"InvokeProgID"="Microsoft.PhotoAcqDropTarget.1" "DefaultIcon"="C:\\Program Files (x86)\\Windows Photo Viewer\\PhotoAcq.dll,-1" "DefaultIcon"="C:\\Program Files (x86)\\Windows Photo Files (x86)\\Windows Photo Files (x86)\\Windows Photo Viewer\\PhotoAcq.dll,-401" Windows Registry Editor Version Files (x86)\\Windows Photo Files (x86)\\Windows Photo Viewer\\PhotoAcq.dll,-401" If you’re not running Windows 10 yet, you can turn off AutoPlay in Windows 8, too.The corresponding AutoPlay handler registry settings (added by the above regsvr32.exe commands) are below:
There you have the Control Panel version, with options that might be more familiar if you’re just getting started with Windows 10 after upgrading from Windows 7. To launch it, type: autoplay into the search box and hit Enter. It, of course, also lets you turn off AutoPlay completely. That will allow you to set what happens for media types as well as devices. It’s also worth noting that you can still get to the traditional Control Panel version. Choose the option that works out best for you. I can import photos and videos from the phone to my local drive or OneDrive, take no action, open the content to see in File Explorer, etc.
As you can see in the example below, when I select my Windows Phone, there are several different actions that I can choose. To manage what Windows 10 does with each device when you plug it in, select what you want to do with each of your listed devices. But first, if you want to turn AutoPlay off, then flip the switch at the top to Off. Here you have several options that let you choose what happens when you plug in your devices.
If you don’t like this popping up all the time, you can either disable it or set each device to do what you want every time it’s connected. Like previous versions of Windows, when you plug in a device, i.e., SD card, phone, or tablet, then an AutoPlay menu appears and asks how you want Windows to handle the device.
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