It might just be worth renaming the reaper.ini file (usually found in XP in DRIVENAME:\Documents and Settings\COMPUTERS NAME\Application Data\REAPER). Call it something like ReaperOld.ini. I don't think the ini file is overwritten when you upgrade. The next time reaper runs, it will create a new ini file, and this may solve your problem. This will of course set EVERYTHING to the default settings, so beware of this, but you can always go back to the original ini file if it doesn't work. Worth a try anyway, I've done this succesfully on a couple of occasions recently when Reaper started to screw around. Stephen