_wowarmhw

The _wowarmhw registry value is located under 'HKEY_LOCAL_MACHINE\SYSTEM\CurrentControlSet\Control\Session Manager\KnownDLLs'. It was added to FreeFixer's database on the 18th October 2016. The most recent search for this registry value was done on the 3rd December 2024.

So far there have been 3183 searches for _wowarmhw.

If you have additional information about the registry value, please share it with the FreeFixer users by posting a comment at the bottom of this page.

What will you do with the '_wowarmhw' registry value?

To help other users, please let us know what you will do with the '_wowarmhw' registry value:



What did other users do?

The poll result listed below shows what users chose to do with the '_wowarmhw' registry value. 50% have voted for removal. Based on votes from 389 users.

User vote results: There were 193 votes to remove and 196 votes to keep

NOTE: Please do not use this poll as the only source of input to determine what you will do with the '_wowarmhw' registry value.

Comments

ronymaxwell writes

0 thumbs

This seems to be associated with running Android applications on a PC.

# 17 Apr 2017, 22:48

John_12 writes

1 thumb


I am pretty sure "_wowarmhw*" and most "wow*" dll's are used with Corsair Utility Engine (CUE). That is an application from Corsair that allows you to program your keyboard's RGB features.

# 19 May 2017, 11:35

Angie writes

1 thumb

I am pretty sure this dll is on my computer because I took a computer class in college and downloaded Android programming software to write code. So I think this dll is probably safe.

# 24 Jun 2017, 4:27

gtmark1 writes

2 thumbs

Concerning the "wow".dlls, I have found two quotes from two different MS Community Forums-

11/19/2012 - "Don't be concerned if autoruns reports these files as not found. Just ignore it. These three files are critical to (and invisible to) 32-bit processes running on a 64-bit processor."

7/13/2017 - "... well done, you have a good understanding of your system, you are right not to delete those files, they are legitimate system files . . ."

I am not sure why they are showing up as "Unknown DLL Entry" but it sounds unwise to delete them and I'm not sure about any "fixing". My system is working fine as things are currently configured.

re: wow64.dll,wow64cpu.dll,wow64win.dll, and wowarmhw.dll

# 25 Aug 2017, 0:12

Roger Karlsson writes

2 thumbs

@gtmark1: Good point, I think you can just leave them there.

In FreeFixer 1.15 that will be released soon, the KnownDll scan will be removed. It did not offer enough value to the FreeFixer users.

# 26 Aug 2017, 5:36

Timothy Jens writes

-1 thumb

Since it will be removed, I'm confirmed that my opinion that there is too much wrong holds!

# 12 Sep 2017, 18:56

JohnP writes

0 thumbs

A search of the computer failed to find _wowarmhw.dll, and after fiding it in the registry, that entry failed to delete, so I'm stuck between a rock and a hard place.

# 28 Jun 2020, 8:03

igor writes

1 thumb

I found these 2 names - _wowarmh.dll and _xtajit.dll in my anvir 14.07.2021, in "startup", not between living processes. I understand soon that I can't delete them from "startup" and registry. At the same time I can't find them in my comp, they just absent there.
Resume:
1. Good things have no such behavior.
2. But they may be just fragments of the tweaker's work (I have the most fresh windows-10 20H2 and I used only "TweakPower" and "WinaeroTweaker").

# 14 Jul 2021, 10:00

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