So far this was only the Windows 10 Professional version but when Windows 10 was official released, I got my hands on the Windows 10 Enterprise edition.
From the very beginning I took part of the Windows Insider program and tested build by build. I know this seems like a lot, but its actually really simple and there are a ton of videos on YouTube that show you how to do it if you're unsure.I’m a big fan of Microsoft Windows 10. Now enter adb kill-server and disconnect your phone from your PC & you should be good to go. This should result in a ' Success' message if it worked. The command to do this is adb shell pm uninstall -k -user 0. Uninstalling the Phone Companion package via ADB. Now enter adb devices to make should your phone is paired properly, you should see at least one entry which is usually a hexadecimal value.Ĥ. Connect your phone to your PC via USB cable if you haven't already done so & in Command Prompt, enter adb start-server at which point you should be prompted on your phone to pair with your PC. Run ' cmd-here' which should be in the location where you extracted the ADB binaries to open Command Prompt at that location. I recommend downloading it from XDA forum and using the portable version if your don't want to use an installer. The easiest way to get the ADB binaries is to search for ' Minimal ADB Fastboot' in Google on your PC, version 1.4.3 should be the latest. In Developer options, scroll down to the Debugging section and enable USB debugging. Enter to unlock Developer options in Settings. Open Settings & navigate to About phone, select Software information, tap on Build number until you are prompted for your PIN or Password. That being said, there is a way to uninstall it via ADB (Android Debug Bridge). The Phone Companion app most likely came with the phone as only system apps cannot be uninstalled through the app manager on your phone. I'll happily downgrade to a lower performing phone because in the long run it would save me from numerous headaches, and invasions of my property, and personal data! Why should we have these junk apps forced upon us that none of us want, and then have no method to remove it from our phones? This type of behavior simply is not right, and besides being wrong, it is nefariously dirty! Guess, I should probably do a little research and determine if there is a halfway decent Linux based phone available on the market. The link to the app's store page will take you there, but once again, no option to uninstall. There is a Disable, that is already disabled (grayed out), and there is a Force stop which will kill the app, but it just reboots. In the App Info, there is no option to uninstall. Long pressing here does not trigger any pop-up, but will only open the App Info once you release the long press. Additionally, the only location one can find the app icon is under Settings>Apps. Key words here being "should be able", but we are not able.
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