psychiclogoboss

The Startup sound from Fista onwards is embedded in Imageres.dll, like the boot logo, changing it isn't as simple as changing the.wav file, it requires third party tools (like Reshack), and the replacement sound must be byte identical in size to the original, not a simple job but it can be done if you're determined.One possible workaround is to alter the Windows Logon wav, it won'tchange the startup sound but you'll hear your desired tune at logon. Note it will also play every time you unlock the machine, can get annoying!

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1. How To Change Your Windows 10 Shutdown Sound
2. Enable Shutdown Sound Windows 10

Before Windows 10 came along, we were free to change the sounds that played when we shut down, logged off, or logged on to Windows. For some reason, Microsoft hid those sound actions from being modified in Windows 10. Here’s how to get them back.RELATED:Windows has always been pretty good about letting you customize every nook and cranny of the OS, including what sounds played for all kinds of different system events.

Enable Windows Start-up Sound. Next, we need to go to the sound options in Windows 10. In the notification area at the bottom-right corner of your desktop, right-click the speaker icon, then click Sounds. In the Sound window click the Sounds tab, then tick the “Play Windows Start-up sound” box. Your PC should now play a jingle whenever it boots.

How To Change Your Windows 10 Shutdown Sound

You can even make Windows. While you can still customize what sounds sounds play for most OS events, Windows 10 hid shut down, logoff, and logon from view. They’re still around, though.

You just need to make a few mild changes in the Windows Registry to get them back. Add the Actions Back to the Sound Control Panel by Editing the RegistryTo add the shutdown, logoff, and logon actions back to the menu in the Sound Control Panel app, you just need to make a few little tweaks in the Windows Registry.Standard warning: Registry Editor is a powerful tool and misusing it can render your system unstable or even inoperable. This is a pretty simple hack and as long as you stick to the instructions, you shouldn’t have any problems. That said, if you’ve never worked with it before, consider reading about before you get started.

Enable Shutdown Sound Windows 10

And definitely (and!) before making changes.Open the Registry Editor by hitting Start and typing “regedit.” Press Enter to open Registry Editor and then give it permission to make changes to your PC.In the Registry Editor, use the left sidebar to navigate to the following key: HKEYCURRENTUSERAppEventsEventLabelsYou’re going to be making one small change in each of three different subkeys inside that EventLabels key. First, we’ll tackle the shutdown sound or, as Windows likes to call it, System Exit. Under the EventLabels key on the left side of Registry Editor, select the SystemExit subkey.

On the right side, double-click the ExcludeFromCPL value.Note that by default, the value is 1, meaning that the action is excluded from the Control Panel. Change the value to 0 and then click “OK.”Next, you’re going to make exactly the same change in two other subkeys inside the EventLabels key: WindowsLogoff and WindowsLogon. Head into each of those folders, open the ExcludeFromCPL value inside, and change the value from 1 to 0.No need to restart Windows. You can go ahead and test your changes right away.

Open up the Sound Control Panel app by right-clicking the speaker icon in your Notification Area and selecting “Sounds.”You should now see the new actions (Exit Windows, Windows Logoff, and Windows Logon) available in the selection window and you can assign whatever sounds you like to those actions.If, for whatever reason, you want to hide those actions from the Control Panel again, just head back into Registry Editor and change each of those ExcludeFromCPL values back to 1. Download Our One-Click Registry HacksIf you don’t feel like diving into the Registry yourself, we’ve created some registry hacks you can use.

Download and unzip them first. Inside, you’ll find three folders named “System Exit Sound Hacks,” “Windows Logon Sound Hacks,” and “Windows Logoff Sound Hacks.” Inside each of those folders, you’ll find two hacks: one for adding the action to the Sounds Control Panel and one for removing the action again. Double-click the hack you want to use and click through the prompts. When you’ve applied the hack you want, the changes will take place immediately. No need to restart Windows.RELATED:These hacks are really just the individual SystemExit, WindowsLogoff, and WindowsLogon subkeys, stripped down to the ExcludeFromCPL values we talked about in the previous section and then exported to a.REG file. Running either of the hacks sets that value to the appropriate number.

And if you enjoy fiddling with the Registry, it’s worth taking the time to learn.