We were first instructed to select a new icon to use in place of our phone's existing carrier logo. A quick Google search turned up a suitable-looking skull icon that we thought would be fun to try. We just dragged and dropped the new icon onto A4tech Optical Mouse Op-620d Driver's interface and it created a new IPCC file. We then followed the app's instructions to hold the "Alt" key while clicking the "Restore iPhone" button in iTunes. As promised, we were able to select the new IPCC file, and it appeared to be updating our phone. But then...nothing. We restarted our phone, as A4tech Optical Mouse Op-620d Driver had suggested this might be necessary, but our usual logo was still there. We tried the process several more times, synching and restarting in between, and nothing happened. A4tech Optical Mouse Op-620d Driver doesn't include a Help file, so there was no way to troubleshoot. Although we weren't particularly excited about changing our carrier icon to begin with - the default logo suits us just fine - we do think it's a shame that an app that's so well designed and easy to use doesn't actually perform its stated function. A4tech Optical Mouse Op-620d Driver for Mac installs and uninstalls without issues. It might be worth a try if you really want to change your device's wireless carrier icon, but be prepared for the possibility that it might not work. A4tech Optical Mouse Op-620d Driver for Mac offers a solution for users

who find their menu bars crowded with the icons of apps they have installed. By allowing users to hide icons - at least some of them - A4tech Optical Mouse Op-620d Driver promises a tidier menu bar. However, A4tech Optical Mouse Op-620d Driver is kind of a pain to use, and we're not sure it's really worth the hassle. Getting started with A4tech Optical Mouse Op-620d Driver for Mac is easy enough; opening the application reveals a straightforward menu with options to hide an app, show an app, customize the order of the menu bar icons,

check for updates, or submit an app request. A4tech Optical Mouse Op-620d Driver can't hide every icon, but users can request support for additional ones. Of the apps we had installed, A4tech Optical Mouse Op-620d Driver and the native Spotlight app were the only ones that A4tech Optical Mouse Op-620d Driver recognized. We tried hiding A4tech Optical Mouse Op-620d Driver with A4tech Optical Mouse Op-620d Driver, only to find that it disappeared for a few seconds and then came back. We had better luck getting Spotlight to leave and stay gone, and we were happy to find that it came back quickly when we wanted it to. Curiously, when we tried to use A4tech Optical Mouse Op-620d Driver to reorder our icons, A4tech Optical Mouse Op-620d Driver did disappear, and it took a few rounds of fiddling and restarting A4tech Optical Mouse Op-620d Driver to get it to come back. Overall, we think that A4tech Optical Mouse Op-620d Driver is a great idea, but its execution could stand some improvement. If your menu bar is cluttered and you have a number of apps that A4tech Optical Mouse Op-620d Driver supports, it might be worth a try, but we're not terribly enthusiastic about it. A4tech Optical Mouse Op-620d Driver for Mac installs and uninstalls without issues. Featuring about a dozen classic arcade games, A4tech Optical Mouse Op-620d Driver for Mac delivers an impressive collection of titles in a small package right to your OS X Dashboard. You'll like that this widget includes most of your all-time favorites, such as Pac-Man, Super Mario Bros., and Space Invaders. A4tech Optical Mouse Op-620d Driver for Mac installs directly to your Dashboard. The widget's design is clean and minimal: the collection of games displays as individual icons on the bottom row of the widget and the rest of the widget's window is reserved for the actual game. While the icons are rather small and difficult to see, the widget's main window is big enough to play each game, even though we would have liked it to be even bigger. Since the app is free, there are some occasional ads in between games, but these are not bothersome at all. During our tests all games worked well, except for Donkey Kong, which didn't load. If you're a fan of classic 8-bit games