and

When I look at the Call Stack report I see the enclosed.

Keith, I get exactly the same result also when trying to launch it as you suggest above

Hi Santiago, Tried really many things as you can imagine ... :-) The strangest things of all it happened out of sudden (didn't do any new installs upgrades etc.)! Well, will try even more ...

I successfully restored the system to the date before yesterday (when the trouble appeared) but exactly the same problem ... Windows says there is a problem with BEONETMUSIC.EXE and it will close it ... (plus - as before - there are plenty of number reports etc.) It also says something about the error as follows: AppName: beonetmusic.exe AppVer: 2.4

Thanks for picking it up, Keith. I use Windows XP (service pack 3) on that PC.

Out of sudden, N.MUSIC wouldn't work at all and every attempt at starting it resulted in the enclosed error message... Strangely, everything else reg my BeoPort seems to work OK (it's the latest version 5.00.01.0613). It might not be connected, but it happened after I was in PHOTO trying to drag and drop some pics. Anyone able to help? Yes,

Surely, you didn’t leave too soon to hear him ask for a little help with carrying out yet another item with ‘no buttons’ from his vehicle? BV5 springs to mind … Probably worth shaving your (or someone else’s) head just around the corner and using the hair for a makeshift moustache in order to return there safely and make

[quote user="Chrisreunion"]Am I asking too much? [/quote] I totally agree with your (many would think conservative) praise of BeoPort as you expressed it elsewhere here, Chris, but this ... no! No more Dr Frankensteins, please. BS9000 is as good as the CD era goes plus a good bit more to help one with a transition to the next stage of digitalized

Best: Adding BL5s to my setup. Probably, I should also mention BV5 which has been a relatively simple & classy & robust piece of kit doing exactly what I expected it to do … it’s worked very hard and looked gorgeous delivering thus a lot of pleasure for years, while endless discussions on things “future-proof” raged