xmlparse.dll is a module that contains XML parser functions used by the Yahoo! Instant Messenger,AIM or ICQ. should have absolutely nothing to do with your printer. If you want to go back to the way it was before you did these changes I think I would do a simple system restore to the time before you added the flat bed scanner to the system. That way you would have it all back to how it was working properly then we could start doing some step by step trials. It is really important when making changes to your pc to remember to create new restore points prior to doing them so that if you need to revert back you can simply go to that restore point. So what date was it you added the flat bed scanner to the pc? Go to Start> all programs> accessories> system tools> system restore and from the calendar select a bold date that corresponds to a date and time prior to doing that and choose that date to restore to. This is easily reversible and will not do anything except change the pc back to the settings it had on that day. Here is a guide System Restore

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The Squeezebox product line originated the concept of transmitting music from various sources - one's personally ripped CD collection, streaming radio and music sites like Pandora, any one any time - over a home network (whether wired or Wifi). It was purchased by Logitech, which basically didn't know what to do with it. Product manufacturing was discontinued. The product line was mostly focused on transport to amps or powered speakers and only at the end added a few different actual players of its own Sonos does the same thing as Squeezebox with a few small exceptions, somewhat less well. It has more speaker products and only one transport product. To my ear, the sound of the speaker products is meh. You can tell, I have and use extensive Squeezebox systems in two homes. I've also installed Sonos systems for friends so I'm very familiar with how it works too. The Squeezebox ecosystem remains alive and well and because much of the key software had always been in the public domain, new capabilities are added and new versions are released pretty regularly. If you have an existing decent stereo system or powered speakers, use the Sonos Port to connect it to the Sonos system. Or the Sonos Amp to connect wired speakers If you want just a speaker in one room and don't care much about sound quality, get one of the single combo speaker products like the One. Problem is, no stereo separation from those. How I would compare them - Sonos is like Apple products, they set themselves up on autopilot. Customization or feature choices are limited, one way fits all. Squeezeboxes are like Windows or Android devices - very configurable and flexible for the user's preferences. If I were setting up a new system today from scratch, if unable to find used Squeezebox products on Ebay, I would use Sonos because it's a current product. That's my advice for anyone else, use Sonos. However, that's a bit of a gratuitous comment. I've accumulated enough spare/extra Squeezebox devices that I should never have to switch to Sonos.