Unclear these few registry keys and then strong computer card out

Oh, there was a partner in the "check! Intel broke the loophole of Super Terror," and someone commented that Xiao Bian did this to show off his Alienware laptop... Well, it wasn't really like that, but it just so happened to be that kind of product.

Even if your system is powerful—like an i7-7700HO with 16GB RAM, 512GB SSD, and a GTX 1060 graphics card—you might still run into occasional issues, such as the right mouse button not working properly on the desktop. Don’t believe me? Give it a try.

After reinstalling the system several times and checking the hardware, we came to a relatively clear conclusion: The problem with the right-click menu is directly related to the amount of software installed on the computer.

Although these entries may not appear directly in the right-click menu, the registry clearly shows their presence. Under HKEY_CLASSES_ROOT\Directory\Background\shellex\ContextMenuHandlers, you can see from the image above that there's no Nvidia graphics control option on the right side, and the Intel graphics control panel isn't set as the default. However, there are many hidden entries linked to the right-click menu items.

It's pretty obvious now—Caton’s issue comes from these cluttered entries. In the registry location mentioned earlier, all the subkeys except for "New" can be safely deleted. After that, just restart your computer, and the problem should be gone.