![]() Step 3: Hide Icons for User-Installed AppsAfter disabling system icons, click the back arrow in the top-left corner of the window to return to the main system tray settings menu. Step 2: Disable System IconsFrom the new system tray customization menu, click “Turn system icons on or off” to disable some of the icons that Windows itself has added to your system tray.From here, simply use the toggle switches next to any entry you no longer wish to see in your system tray to turn these icons off.įrom the new system tray customization menu, click “Turn system icons on or off” to disable some of the icons that Windows itself has added to your system tray.įrom here, simply use the toggle switches next to any entry you no longer wish to see in your system tray to turn these icons off. This will take you to a new menu, where you’ll find most of the old options for customizing your system tray. To access these options, start by right-clicking any empty space on the taskbar at the bottom of your screen, then selecting the “Properties” entry.įrom the windows that pops up next, click the “Customize” button next to the “Notification area” entry. While the “Customize” option has been removed from the system tray itself, most of the options that you would’ve found in this menu on previous versions of Windows are still there. Step 1: Access the System Tray Settings Menu To access these options, start by right-clicking any empty space on the taskbar at the bottom of your screen, then selecting the “Properties” entry.From the windows that pops up next, click the “Customize” button next to the “Notification area” entry. Step 1: Access the System Tray Settings MenuWhile the “Customize” option has been removed from the system tray itself, most of the options that you would’ve found in this menu on previous versions of Windows are still there. As a result, removing excess icons to declutter your system tray involves an entirely new process, which I’ll outline below. It’s still right there next to the clock in the bottom corner of your screen, but the easily accessible “Customize” option is now gone, and the menu itself cannot be right-clicked. ![]() ![]() Many options that existed in past versions have been moved, and virtually every system menu received at least a small visual makeover.Take the system tray for an example. As familiar as it may look at first glance, there are still tons of subtle changes in Windows 10.
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