Binkw32.dll errors are caused by issues that the particular game you're trying to install or play is having with the Bink Video codec created by RAD Game Tools, Inc.Most of the time, the "procedure entry point" errors involving binkw32.dll are due to running "cracked" versions of games. You may see this error when trying to run a game without the original CD or DVD, something commonly done with illegally downloaded games. Note: Many popular PC games use the Bink Video codec. Your game may use the codec (and thus the binkw32.dll) even if you've never installed anything from RAD Game Tools.There are many different ways that a binkw32.dll error might show up on your computer. Most of the time, the error is telling you that you're missing the binkw32.dll file.Below are some of the more common variations of the binkw32.dll error: Even after replacing the binkw32.dll file, some users will receive one of these related errors or another like it: The binkw32.dll error message could apply to any PC video game that utilizes the Bink Video codec.
Note: The file is not blinkw32 but binkw32. You might see a lot of references online to blink instead of bink, but they're just typos. Depending on what game happens to be experiencing this problem, you could see the binkw32.dll error in nearly any of Microsoft's operating systems from Windows 95 all the way through more recent versions like Windows 10, Windows 8, Windows 7, Windows Vista, and Windows XP.Some common games that may generate binkw32.dll errors include Age of Conan, Dungeon Lords, Civilization III, Demon Stone, Battlefield 2142, Battlefield 1942, Dungeon Siege II, World in Conflict, Sid Meier's Pirates!, Broken Sword 4, Ragnarok, BioShock, Battlefield Vietnam, Empire Earth II, DarkRO, Hitman: Blood Money, The Elder Scrolls IV: Oblivion, Star Wars: Battlefront II, Tomb Raider: Legend, and many more.Important Note: Do not download the binkw32.dll DLL file individually from any "DLL download site." There are many reasons that downloading DLLs from these sites are never a good idea.
If you need a copy of a DLL file, it's always best to obtain it from its legitimate, original source.Note: If you've already downloaded the binkw32.dll file from one of those DLL download sites, remove it from wherever you placed it and continue with the following steps. See Get More Help for information about contacting me on social networks or via email, posting on tech support forums, and more. Be sure to let me know the exact binkw32.dll error message that you're seeing and what steps, if any, you've already taken to fix the problem.If you're not interested in fixing this problem yourself, even with help, see How Do I Get My Computer Fixed? for a full list of your support options, plus help with everything along the way like figuring out repair costs, getting your files off, choosing a repair service, and a whole lot more.I saw this on PC Advisor and thought you should see it too. If you're running Windows, here's how to fix 'The application was unable to start correctly (0xc000007b)' error message.
If you get this error message, it's probably because you're trying to run a game or program and there's something not quite right. It's likely due to upgrading from 32bit Windows to 64bit but there are various things you can do to fix this problem. Below we have various and mostly simple methods you can follow to try and fix the 0xc000007b error message. You may only need to one but a combination of fixes may be required. The first thing to try is a simple reboot of your system. In most cases it's Microsoft .NET framework causing the issues. This can easily fixed by re-installing latest .NET framework. Try running the game or application as an admin. Right click on it, select Properties and open the Compatibility tab. Tick the 'Run this program as an administrator' box, and click on OK. You can also try re-installing the game or program you're trying to run - simple but sometimes very effective. Run chkdsk by opening cmd (search for it or select run in the start menu).
In the window type "chkdsk c: /f /r". If it is the primary windows disk, it will ask you to schedule it for next boot. When you restart, it will do a check before get to the login screen. Partitions or other drives can also be checked this way.There are several different ways that d3dx9_35.dll error messages might appear, depending on where the error is being generated from.Many of the more common d3dx9_35.dll error messages are listed here. D3dx9_35.dll errors appear when a software program, usually a game, is started.In non-game applications, a d3dx9_35.dll error might appear before certain advanced graphics features of the program are used or, like in many games, as soon as the program is started.D3dx9_35.dll issues are caused in one way or another by a single issue - some kind of problem with Microsoft DirectX.The d3dx9_35.dll file is one of many files contained in the DirectX software collection. Since DirectX is utilized by most Windows-based games and advanced graphics programs, d3dx9_35.dll errors usually show up only when using these programs.
If you're interested in fixing this problem yourself, continue with the troubleshooting in the next section. Otherwise, see How Do I Get My Computer Fixed? Important Note: Do not, under any circumstances, download the d3dx9_35.dll DLL file individually from any DLL download site. There are a number of different reasons that downloading DLLs from these sites is never a good idea.Note: If you've already downloaded d3dx9_35.dll from one of those DLL download sites, remove it from wherever you put it and continue with the following steps. The d3dx9_35.dll error message could apply to any program that utilizes Microsoft DirectX, most commonly video games.Some common games that have been known to generate d3dx9_35.dll errors include The Witcher, Deal or No Deal: Secret Vault Games, Kwari, Guitar Hero 3: Legends of Rock, OGRE (a graphics rendering engine), Unreal Tournament 3, EVE, Dark GDK (a game development package), Battlefield 2, Call of Duty 4, nullDC (a Dreamcast emulator), Distant Guns, and more.