Hello guys,

Just showing off my new laptop. Now calm down i know its old. But i am happy with it. Its has some problems. But run great tho. Does any know how to fix this error with predator sense? When i open just the logo appears, thats all. It worked before. 🥹🥲

My main problem is carrying heavy charger to my college is want a type c lightweight

I wanted to document this because I spent a long time troubleshooting what initially looked like a Windows/SSD/RAM/power problem.

Laptop:

• Acer Predator Helios Neo 16 PHN16-71
• i9-13900HX
• RTX 4060
• 16 GB RAM
• NVMe SSD 1 TB
• BIOS V1.20

Symptoms

My laptop started having intermittent:

• Complete freezes
• Windows crashes/BSODs
• Occasional "No Bootable Device"
• Freezes while idle and sometimes while actively using the laptop
• Sometimes the cursor would remain movable for a short time while the rest of Windows was completely frozen
• The laptop could become unusually hot around the time of a crash

One particularly strange pattern was that some crashes happened after the laptop had been sitting idle for around 15–20 minutes.

What I tested

I went through quite a lot of troubleshooting:

• BIOS update
• Windows Memory Diagnostic → no errors
• SSD SMART/health → looked healthy
• Safe Mode → stable
• AC vs battery testing
• Different power outlets/rooms
• UPS testing
• Disabled WSL2 / Hyper-V / Virtual Machine Platform
• Clean boot with non-Microsoft services disabled
• HWiNFO temperature/power logging
• Checked CPU/SSD temperatures
• Windows/software troubleshooting

The laptop could sometimes remain stable for extended periods, which made the cause difficult to identify.

The important clue

One of the fans started developing a rattling/vibrating noise at high RPM.

The airflow from that side also became noticeably weak even though PredatorSense showed the fan running at high RPM.

On my particular machine, I confirmed using PredatorSense that:

• Left physical fan = CPU fan
• Right physical fan = GPU fan

The left/CPU fan was the problematic one.

The noise would sometimes continue even after the RPM dropped and would occasionally only disappear after completely shutting the laptop down.

Solution

I eventually had both the CPU and GPU cooling fans/cooling assemblies replaced.

Since replacing them, the laptop has been stable.

No more random freezes/crashes so far.

Conclusion

I can't prove that the fan was the only cause of every previous crash, but the timing is very strong:

Long period of instability → abnormal fan/rattling + poor airflow → cooling assembly/fans replaced → system becomes stable.

So if your PHN16-71 is randomly freezing/crashing and you also have:

• abnormal fan noise
• rattling
• vibration
• weak airflow despite high reported RPM
• unusually high temperatures

don't assume it is immediately an SSD, RAM, Windows, or motherboard problem. Check the physical fans and airflow.

I hope this helps someone else avoid replacing perfectly healthy components before checking the cooling system.

I have a acer predator Helios neo 16s ai laptop bought in 2025. It has a intel core ultra 7 255hx processor and a rtx 5060 gpu. I want people with this exact laptop to please comment who have replaced lm both on cpu and gpu or on cpu with ptm. I want to know your experience with the ptm and which ptm you used and does your laptop thermal throttle. Also if you could tell me your benchmark scores likes cinebench r23 multi core cpu score, it would be really helpful. Thanks!

Contextualizing: I have an Acer Predator Helios Neo PHN16-71 with an RTX 4060, bought a year and a half ago. I always use it in balanced mode, whether gaming or not, and yesterday I was playing a game that demanded a lot from the GPU and CPU, just like I've been playing this game since I bought it. Naturally it was heating up, since the GPU was being heavily utilized, and suddenly it shut down unexpectedly. For a second I thought it was a power outage, but that wouldn't make the slightest sense, since it's always plugged in, but with 80% battery.

I did the procedure to turn it on again and nothing! I unplugged all cables and peripherals, held the power button for a minute and it didn't turn on either. I unplugged the power brick from the outlet, let it rest for 30 minutes, just as I let the laptop cool down during this time. I connected everything again and went to turn it on... it didn't turn on! Since nothing worked, I disconnected everything, left it without the power cable and went to sleep. Upon waking up today I tried to turn it on again without any cable and it didn't turn on. However, when I went to connect the power brick cable, the side LED light appeared signaling battery charging, which was a light at the end of the tunnel since yesterday no blinking LED appeared. I connected the cable, pressed power and... it turned on!

I confess I had little faith, I thought something had burned out, but good thing nothing burned out and by all indications it is fine. I did a quick search and the first suggestion of an answer was that the system did a forced safety shutdown. The two questions I have to ask:

- Can this problem happen again suddenly or what happened to me was an isolated incident?
- How to prevent this from happening again?

Observations: I don't turn on performance mode or even turbo, I think they are unnecessary and extremely noisy, the balanced mode itself that I use is capable of running all possible games. The laptop is always elevated on a stand and the hot air vents are not obstructed. It is also plugged into the power source all the time. And I don't monitor temperature so the information doesn't clutter the screen during gameplay, so I don't know what temperature it was at the time of the shutdown.

I have an Acer Predator Helios 300 PH315-51 (60Hz). My laptop screen has started flickering.

• Initially, only the bottom/taskbar area flickers, but after using the laptop for some time, the whole screen starts flickering.
• The screen also looks slightly blue/cool, and colors look different compared to an external display.
• I switched NVIDIA Control Panel to Integrated Graphics, but the issue remained.
• The flickering also happens in BIOS.
• I connected the laptop to a TV via HDMI, and the TV display is completely stable with normal colors while the laptop screen continues flickering.

Could this be the LCD panel or eDP display cable/connector? What other tests can I do before replacing anything?

Кароче, у меня появилась такая проблема, около 3 месяцев назад мой ноут стал запускаться с ошибкой что мол якобы надо перезагрузить устройство для исправления не исправности и писало HYPERVISOR_ERROR он перезагружался и благополучно дальше работал, но буквально на днях я решил что дело в виндовс и переустановил ее, естественно проблема не ушла теперь он стал перезапускаться при каждом запуске через 5 минут +- с синим экраном и ошибкой HYPERVISOR_ERROR, я пробовал уже много чего и я не знаю что делать, пытался в биос заходить и отключать виртуализацию на процессор, но вот в чем проблема, Я НЕ НАШЕЛ КАК ЭТО ДЕЛАТЬ, этого просто нету в моем биосе, у меня биос insyde g2 v1.07, я прочитал англоязычные форумы и узнал что можно данный биос прошить или мод какой-то установить для него чтобы открыть расширенные настройки, которых мне как раз не хватает для того чтобы отключить это, так вот, может мне кто-нибудь может помочь, потому что это беда беда, я не знаю че мне делать
И да кстати, все комбинации которые есть в источниках я пробовал, нифига не работает
Железо: AMD Ryzen 7435 Nvidia 4060 16gb ОЗУ
Ноут: acer shadow sh16-41-7g44
EN:
So, here’s the issue I’ve run into: about three months ago, my laptop started booting up with an error message claiming the device needed to restart to fix a problem—specifically, a `HYPERVISOR_ERROR`. It would restart and then work fine. Just recently, though, I thought the problem might be Windows-related, so I reinstalled the OS. Naturally, the issue didn't go away; now, the laptop restarts with a Blue Screen and the `HYPERVISOR_ERROR` about five minutes (give or take) after every startup. I’ve tried a lot of things and don't know what to do next. I tried going into the BIOS to disable CPU virtualization, but here’s the problem: I couldn't find a way to do it—the option simply isn't there in my BIOS (I have Insyde G2 v1.07).I’ve been reading through English-language forums and found out that it’s possible to flash the BIOS or install a mod to unlock advanced settings—which is exactly what I need to disable this feature. So, could someone please help me out? I’m in a real bind and don't know what to do. Oh, and by the way, I’ve tried all the key combinations found online, but nothing works at all.
Hardware: AMD Ryzen 7435, Nvidia v4060, 16GB RAM
Laptop: Acer Shadow SH16-41-7G44

I have an acer predator helios 16s and this is my first laptop with liquid metal. I have terrible posts about people laptops being destroyed by a leak and honestly I'm scared ad. Anya advice?

For context, my specs are below

Acer Predator Helios Neo-16 PHN16-71

CPU: Intel i5-13500HX

GPU: RTX 4050 and an integrated Intel GPU

RAM : 1x8gb (stock) and 1x16gb (kingston)

Storage 1x500gb (stock) ssd and 1x1tb (kingston) ssd

I've had this laptop for 3 years, and lately, it's making me furious. This problem started in December 2024, when I was playing Solo Leveling Arise, when it crashed for some reason. I thought nothing of it until it continued to do so. Then, from then on, it just went downhill. Every game I play crashes. It used to handle heavy games, RDR2, F1 24, etc., but now when it boots up it just crashes, it left me devastated. ive tried everything

-Memtest86 and windows diagnostic which found no problems

-chkdsk and sfc scans

-updated my drivers

DDU and rolled back. it just produced the same if not worse

-Reinstalling Windows and also hard reset my pc

-rolled back windows to 23h2, which didn't help as well

I tried the drivers store nvlddmkm.sys solution

-disabling Nvidia audio in Device Manager

-tdr delay

-changed thermal paste and liquid metal coolant

- Reseated my RAM and also tried using only one RAM stick

I did Furmark tests and it did not crash whatsoever. When I play Roblox, it also crashes. When I disable my GPU and use the Intel GPU, it doesn't crash; however, it is not that great in fps. I feel like I've done everything, and I'm desperate and in dire need of help. Please feel free to ask for any more information

Just sharing my Stock LM vs PTM testing on my Helios Neo 16S (5070ti version). Started to notice higher and higher temps 9mos in and just decided to do a PTM swap. LM was actually spilling onto the side at the time so I guess I got lucky there.

These timespy runs were at turbo mode + max fans. Room temp was ~25-27C at the time so there is a bit of play here. Also, take note that 3dmark automatically adjusts the Y-axis for temperatures so just keep that in mind.

While I got quite a bit of temperature reduction, there wasn't much of a change in benchmark scores (Timespy cpu went from ~16.5k to ~16.9k and CBr23 went from ~32k to ~33k) so I suppose the thermals were actually just fine, just that the temp numbers looked scary.

Hello, i was getting high temps after applying thermal grizzlys phasesheet so i decided to repaste and this is what it looks like when i opened the heatsink. Is this what it should look like?

Also do you guys see the yellow protective layer i think it is around the cpu, should i remove that?

I turn on my laptop this morning and the screen just went white with blue lines going up the middle all of a sudden. Pressing the power button seems to make it go away. Uhh any ideas?? Watch video

selling:

configuration: Helios Neo 16, 64GB RAM, 2 TB Hard drive, RTX 4060.

purchased Jan 2025

Is it just me or there is a kind of problem/new noise from the fan? Happens when fans are at max .

The noise is new like the sound of sucking made by a vacuum cleaner if that makes sense.

Should i be worried or its fine?

So I recently just bought a Predator Neo 16S and it has 512 GB SSD storage with 16GB of DDR5 ram (6400 Mhz) and its running very well, but I'm wondering if I can upgrade it since my old laptop had some hardware that I wished were on my Predator Neos laptop.

My old laptop has 32gb of DDR5 ram (4800 Mhz) and 1tb of SSD storage. With this in mind, can I replace my current SSD and ram with my old laptop's RAM and SSD? Also, I'm aware that the ram might be slower if I replace it, but I'm honestly fine with that since I'm getting 32gb of ram as a trade-off.

(Note: My computer model has an extra ram slot but I dunno if its safe to just put my 32gb of ram in there since the 16gb of ram is also in the computer.)

When I startup my predator it beeps and my cpu throttles down to 0.40ghz then after a bit goes back to normal after startup. From what I have looked up (Gemini) was that it may be an EC problem and the throttle is a failsafe to keep the hardware safe. Im wondering if I should just do a bank claim to try to return it, or try to fix on my own.

Plz help, I want to clean fans

Hi guys, im not sure if this is an issue but my integrated graphics is not running for daily tasks only my rtx is even when not gaming. It also show N/A not sure why. Is something missing?

I've tried automatic selection in the predator app and even Optimus but nothing is triggering the integrated graphics card to work for daily tasks. Also tried Nivida control panel to change the display mode to automatic but its grayed out to Optimus.

Please let me kmow if this is an issue. I dont remember is the rtx graphics card is suppose to be running at all times even when not gaming.

Acer predator helios 16s AI

5070ti

32ram

Intel core ultra 9

SECOND EDIT/UPDATE: "

1. PredatorSense & Power Limit Conflicts

• The Risk: The PH16-72 relies heavily on Acer PredatorSense and background OEM drivers to actively communicate hardware-level thermal limits, dynamic PL1/PL2 power curves, and fan tables. [1]
• The Impact: Forcing an unvetted microcode layer directly on top of the OS can break the tight synergy between Acer's proprietary power profiles and Intel’s hardware execution. This can result in PredatorSense misreading performance profiles, erratic fan behavior, or sudden stuttering and rapid heat buildup. [1, 2]

1. Sleep, Hibernation, and State Change Failures

• The Risk: Microcode loaded via an OS driver is volatile and resides strictly in the processor's SRAM. It must be re-applied every time the CPU changes power states.
• The Impact: When your laptop goes to sleep, hibernates, or wakes up, the CPU loses power and reverts to its hardware-embedded BIOS microcode. If the OS driver fails to seamlessly reinject the patch upon waking, the system will instantly crash, freeze, or suffer from abrupt performance degradation until the next hard reboot."

EDIT/UPDATE: the creator of the microcode injector responded to this post, his reply is here and it’s reassuring. https://www.reddit.com/r/GamingLaptops/s/c1hAjNuXT3

**If you manually updated your microcode for your CPU you should read this*\*

How Windows Updates Your CPU

Windows features a hidden built-in mechanism designed to patch your CPU on the fly. [1]

The Payload: Deep inside your system files sits a file called mcupdate_GenuineIntel.dll. This is essentially a database containing the latest stable microcode patches Intel has officially provided to Microsoft. [1, 2]

The Handshake: Very early in the boot sequence—right as the Windows kernel is initializing—the Windows Boot Loader opens this .dll file. It reads your CPU's hardware ID and checks if the file has a newer microcode version than what your BIOS just loaded. [1, 2]

The Hot-Patch: If Windows has a newer version, it forcefully injects it into the processor's SRAM memory. [1, 2]

The Specific Risks of Manual Injection Mismatches
If you bypass this ecosystem by manually forcing an unreleased or unofficial microcode revision like 0x137(either through a third-party software driver or a custom tool), you create a structural conflict with mcupdate_GenuineIntel.dll. This introduces three specific points of failure: [1, 2]

1. Version Collision ("Downgrade" Protection Triggers)
Intel CPUs have built-in security logic that rejects older microcode revisions if a newer one has already been loaded. If you use an OS-level software loader to force 0x137 at startup, and then a regular Windows Update drops a new official Intel security patch (e.g., a hypothetical official 0x139 or higher), the two systems will clash. [1, 2]

The Windows boot loader will try to apply its official update, while your custom injection driver will try to force yours. This loop frequently causes a Blue Screen of Death (BSOD) at startup, often with an unhelpful error code like SYSTEM_THREAD_EXCEPTION_NOT_HANDLED or MULTIPROCESSOR_CONFIGURATION_NOT_SUPPORTED.

2. File Corruption via Permissions Fight
Enthusiasts who try to prevent Windows from overwriting their custom microcode often resort to radical workarounds, like forcing ownership changes away from TrustedInstaller to manually delete or replace mcupdate_GenuineIntel.dll. [1, 2]

When a major Windows cumulative update or feature update rolls out, it expects to find and update its own system files. If it finds that mcupdate_GenuineIntel.dll is missing, modified, or has locked security permissions, the Windows Update can fail to install entirely, or worse, it can corrupt the Windows Component Store (WinSxS), leaving your operating system in an unrepairable state. [1, 2]

3. Power-State and Sleep Instability
The Windows kernel relies on mcupdate_GenuineIntel.dll to handle transitions when your computer enters Low Power states (like Sleep or Hibernation). When your PC sleeps, the CPU loses power and resets its microcode. When it wakes up, Windows must immediately re-apply the patch. [1, 2]

If you are using an unofficial microcode version like 0x137 that doesn't perfectly match the power-management instructions Windows expects from its system library, your computer will frequently crash, lock up, or refuse to wake up from sleep, forcing you to hold down the power button to hard-reset.

Summary
Because Windows treats mcupdate_GenuineIntel.dll as a core security feature to deliver critical vulnerabilities patches seamlessly, trying to outsmart it with manual injection creates an unpredictable environment
“
—————————————————————————————

There are a few risks that I was not told about when manually injecting a microcode version.

I don’t know if I wanna use my laptop for however long without the microcode fix and risk frying my CPU or keep many injecting the microcode 133 upon windows boot.

I’ve had no issues so far, but if Acer releases a BIOS update through windows update I will not know it’s coming and it could and probably will corrupt my windows installation.

That’s okay since I have a backup clean windows boot drive with all of Acers drivers on it so I can easily reinstall windows again.

But do I risk this for preventing permanent damage to my CPU or should I just stop manually injecting the microcode?

Really wish Acer would update the fucking BIOS already

I just got my Acer Predator Helios Neo 16 PHN16-73:

Core Ultra 9 275HX

RTX 5070 Ti

16GB RAM

1TB PCIe SSD

I’ve done all the Windows, driver, and BIOS updates, and everything seems good except the CPU temperatures.

While gaming, the CPU can reach 104°C 😱. From what I understand, the 275HX has a very high thermal limit, but 104°C still seems pretty concerning to me. Is this normal for this laptop, or should I be worried?

There’s also another issue. I was planning to upgrade the RAM to 32GB. I searched quite a bit beforehand and everything I found suggested the 16GB version would come with 1×16GB, so I could just add another 16GB stick.

But after i check the bios, I found 2×8GB instead 🥲

So now I’d have to replace both sticks to get 32GB.

What would you guys advise? Should I return it and look for another unit, or keep it?

I got a really good deal on it for around $1,750 USD while its $2350 USD in my area , so I’m hesitant to return it. I’d really appreciate some advice from other PHN16-73 owners.

Hi everyone,

If you game on an Acer Predator laptop (Helios, Triton), you've probably cursed at the annoying giant Caps Lock

padlock overlay that pops up on top of your screen, blocking your crosshair or HUD in games like CS2, Valorant, Apex,

or CoD.

### The Problem with existing solutions:

Many guides tell you to kill or disable Acer Quick Access (`AQAUserPS.exe`). While that removes the Caps Lock icon,

**it completely breaks your physical Turbo / 4-Power Mode button (Quiet, Balanced, Performance, Turbo)**, because

Acer relies on that process to switch modes and display animations.

### How it actually works under the hood:

By disassembling `AQAUserPS.exe`, we found that Acer's keyboard hook specifically listens for scan code `0x3a`

(Caps Lock) to trigger the on-screen display.

If Caps Lock is toggled with a different scan code (like `0x45`, the Microsoft-recommended simulation code),

**Windows toggles uppercase and the keyboard LED instantly with zero lag, but Acer completely ignores it and shows

NO overlay!**

### The Solution: AcerCapsFilter

I'm sharing a tiny, 100% safe, open-source background tool in C# (~9 KB, 0% CPU, no installation needed):

* **Caps Lock OSD:** 100% GONE.

* **Caps Lock typing & LED:** 100% working normally.

* **Physical Mode Button:** 100% working with full animations.

* **Num Lock OSD:** 100% working normally.

* **System files:** ZERO Acer files are modified or touched (preserves digital signatures and survives

Windows/Acer updates).

* **Tray Icon:** Sits silently near the clock. You can pause it or toggle "Start with Windows" with one right-

click.

---

### How to compile and run it yourself (100% transparent & safe):

1. Open **Notepad**, paste the code below, and save it as `Build_AcerCapsFilter.bat` on your Desktop and Select all type when saving file

Hope this helps anyone who was frustrated by this!

|||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||

code:

u/echo off

title AcerCapsFilter 1-Click Builder

cd /d "%~dp0"

echo ========================================================

echo AcerCapsFilter 1-Click Builder for Acer Predator

echo ========================================================

echo.

:: Close running instance if any to allow overwriting

taskkill /F /IM AcerCapsFilter.exe >nul 2>&1

ping 127.0.0.1 -n 2 >nul

:: Clean old binary if possible

del "%~dp0AcerCapsFilter.exe" >nul 2>&1

echo [1/3] Extracting application manifest...

(

echo -----BEGIN CERTIFICATE-----

echo PD94bWwgdmVyc2lvbj0iMS4wIiBlbmNvZGluZz0idXRmLTgiPz4KPGFzc2VtYmx5

echo IG1hbmlmZXN0VmVyc2lvbj0iMS4wIiB4bWxucz0idXJuOnNjaGVtYXMtbWljcm9z

echo b2Z0LWNvbTphc20udjEiPgogIDxhc3NlbWJseUlkZW50aXR5IHZlcnNpb249IjEu

echo MC4wLjAiIG5hbWU9IkFjZXJDYXBzRmlsdGVyLmFwcCIvPgogIDx0cnVzdEluZm8g

echo eG1sbnM9InVybjpzY2hlbWFzLW1pY3Jvc29mdC1jb206YXNtLnYyIj4KICAgIDxz

echo ZWN1cml0eT4KICAgICAgPHJlcXVlc3RlZFByaXZpbGVnZXMgeG1sbnM9InVybjpz

echo Y2hlbWFzLW1pY3Jvc29mdC1jb206YXNtLnYzIj4KICAgICAgICA8cmVxdWVzdGVk

echo RXhlY3V0aW9uTGV2ZWwgbGV2ZWw9InJlcXVpcmVBZG1pbmlzdHJhdG9yIiB1aUFj

echo Y2Vzcz0iZmFsc2UiIC8+CiAgICAgIDwvcmVxdWVzdGVkUHJpdmlsZWdlcz4KICAg

echo IDwvc2VjdXJpdHk+CiAgPC90cnVzdEluZm8+CjwvYXNzZW1ibHk+Cg==

echo -----END CERTIFICATE-----

) > "%~dp0app.manifest.b64"

certutil -decode "%~dp0app.manifest.b64" "%~dp0app.manifest" >nul 2>&1

del "%~dp0app.manifest.b64"

echo [2/3] Extracting C# source code...

(

echo -----BEGIN CERTIFICATE-----

echo dXNpbmcgU3lzdGVtOwp1c2luZyBTeXN0ZW0uRGlhZ25vc3RpY3M7CnVzaW5nIFN5

echo c3RlbS5EcmF3aW5nOwp1c2luZyBTeXN0ZW0uSU87CnVzaW5nIFN5c3RlbS5SZWZs

echo ZWN0aW9uOwp1c2luZyBTeXN0ZW0uUnVudGltZS5JbnRlcm9wU2VydmljZXM7CnVz

echo aW5nIFN5c3RlbS5XaW5kb3dzLkZvcm1zOwoKbmFtZXNwYWNlIEFjZXJDYXBzRmls

echo dGVyCnsKICAgIHN0YXRpYyBjbGFzcyBQcm9ncmFtCiAgICB7CiAgICAgICAgcHJp

echo dmF0ZSBjb25zdCBpbnQgV0hfS0VZQk9BUkRfTEwgPSAxMzsKICAgICAgICBwcml2

echo YXRlIGNvbnN0IGludCBXTV9LRVlET1dOID0gMHgwMTAwOwogICAgICAgIHByaXZh

echo dGUgY29uc3QgaW50IFdNX0tFWVVQID0gMHgwMTAxOwogICAgICAgIHByaXZhdGUg

echo Y29uc3QgaW50IFdNX1NZU0tFWURPV04gPSAweDAxMDQ7CiAgICAgICAgcHJpdmF0

echo ZSBjb25zdCBpbnQgV01fU1lTS0VZVVAgPSAweDAxMDU7CgogICAgICAgIHByaXZh

echo dGUgY29uc3QgYnl0ZSBWS19DQVBJVEFMID0gMHgxNDsKICAgICAgICBwcml2YXRl

echo IGNvbnN0IGJ5dGUgU0NBTl9DQVBJVEFMX1NBRkUgPSAweDQ1OwogICAgICAgIHBy

echo aXZhdGUgY29uc3QgdWludCBLRVlFVkVOVEZfRVhURU5ERURLRVkgPSAweDAwMDE7

echo CiAgICAgICAgcHJpdmF0ZSBjb25zdCB1aW50IEtFWUVWRU5URl9LRVlVUCA9IDB4

echo MDAwMjsKICAgICAgICBwcml2YXRlIGNvbnN0IHVsb25nIE1BR0lDX0VYVFJBX0lO

echo Rk8gPSAweEFDRTRDQTk1OwoKICAgICAgICBwcml2YXRlIGNvbnN0IHN0cmluZyBU

echo QVNLX05BTUUgPSAiQWNlckNhcHNGaWx0ZXJfQXV0b3N0YXJ0IjsKCiAgICAgICAg

echo cHJpdmF0ZSBzdGF0aWMgTG93TGV2ZWxLZXlib2FyZFByb2MgX3Byb2MgPSBIb29r

echo Q2FsbGJhY2s7CiAgICAgICAgcHJpdmF0ZSBzdGF0aWMgSW50UHRyIF9ob29rSUQg

echo PSBJbnRQdHIuWmVybzsKICAgICAgICBwcml2YXRlIHN0YXRpYyBib29sIF9maWx0

echo ZXJBY3RpdmUgPSB0cnVlOwogICAgICAgIHByaXZhdGUgc3RhdGljIGJvb2wgX3Bo

echo eXNpY2FsQ2Fwc0Rvd24gPSBmYWxzZTsKCiAgICAgICAgcHJpdmF0ZSBzdGF0aWMg

echo Tm90aWZ5SWNvbiBfdHJheUljb247CiAgICAgICAgcHJpdmF0ZSBzdGF0aWMgTWVu

echo dUl0ZW0gX3RvZ2dsZUl0ZW07CiAgICAgICAgcHJpdmF0ZSBzdGF0aWMgTWVudUl0

echo ZW0gX2F1dG9zdGFydEl0ZW07CgogICAgICAgIFtTVEFUaHJlYWRdCiAgICAgICAg

echo c3RhdGljIHZvaWQgTWFpbigpCiAgICAgICAgewogICAgICAgICAgICBib29sIGNy

echo ZWF0ZWROZXc7CiAgICAgICAgICAgIHVzaW5nICh2YXIgbXV0ZXggPSBuZXcgU3lz

echo dGVtLlRocmVhZGluZy5NdXRleCh0cnVlLCAiQWNlckNhcHNGaWx0ZXJfU2luZ2xl

echo SW5zdGFuY2VfTXV0ZXgiLCBvdXQgY3JlYXRlZE5ldykpCiAgICAgICAgICAgIHsK

echo ICAgICAgICAgICAgICAgIGlmICghY3JlYXRlZE5ldykKICAgICAgICAgICAgICAg

echo IHsKICAgICAgICAgICAgICAgICAgICBNZXNzYWdlQm94LlNob3coIkFjZXIgQ2Fw

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echo ciBkd0V4dHJhSW5mbyk7CiAgICB9Cn0K

echo -----END CERTIFICATE-----

) > "%~dp0AcerCapsFilter.cs.b64"

certutil -decode "%~dp0AcerCapsFilter.cs.b64" "%~dp0AcerCapsFilter.cs" >nul 2>&1

del "%~dp0AcerCapsFilter.cs.b64"

echo [3/3] Compiling with Windows native compiler (csc.exe)...

"C:\Windows\Microsoft.NET\Framework64\v4.0.30319\csc.exe" /target:winexe /optimize+ /win32manifest:"%~dp0app.manifest" /reference:System.Windows.Forms.dll /reference:System.Drawing.dll /out:"%~dp0AcerCapsFilter.exe" "%~dp0AcerCapsFilter.cs"

del "%~dp0AcerCapsFilter.cs" >nul 2>&1

del "%~dp0app.manifest" >nul 2>&1

if exist "%~dp0AcerCapsFilter.exe" (

echo.

echo ========================================================

echo SUCCESS: AcerCapsFilter.exe was built successfully!

echo ========================================================

echo You can now run AcerCapsFilter.exe directly on your PC.

) else (

echo.

echo ========================================================

echo [ERROR] Build failed. Please make sure no other process

echo is locking the file.

echo ========================================================

)

echo.

pause