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I had been looking for a solution because my BPM wouldn't automatically start with a windows boot but the home button trick works for me. Thanks!!
"C:\Program Files (x86)\Steam\Steam.exe" steam://open/bigpicture
Include quotes where quotes are. Also note that I'm on a 64-bit system and so I'm using a "Program Files (x86)" folder. If you're on a 32-bit system or just installed Steam elsewhere, adjust your shortcut accordingly. Then give the shortcut a proper name and you're done. From now on, as long as that shortcut remains in the 'Startup' folder, Steam will launch in Big Picture Mode when your PC boots. You might need to disable 'start with Windows' from Steam settings as automatic Steam updates might interfere with launching into BPM, but I'm just guessing there. Haven't had such an issue myself.
For a truly dedicated Steam box though, your method is definitely superior. The shortcut is just better for those of us that want to still use our PC's for other things too :P
Just thought I'd mention this new tool that popped up. It accomplishes exactly what the OP was talking about without requiring any manual editing. Just run the application, wait a few seconds, and it will set up everything for you. Tested and it works perfectly, even in Windows 8!
This method is better for different reasons, this allows steam and steam games to launch without starting explorer.exe which would just waste resources. It is a great method for turning your old gaming rig into a dedicated steam box.
WScript.Sleep 3000
Set SteamCmd = CreateObject("WScript.Shell")
SteamCmd.Run """C:\Program Files (x86)\Steam\Steam.exe"" -silent"
Set SteamCmd = Nothing
This script waits for 3 seconds before loading Steam (Line 1-> WScript.Sleep 3000), so it just needs to be saved in a text file as [name].vbs
Then, this script can be loaded as shell almost the same way as the first post:
1. Open the registry and go to:
[HKEY_CURRENT_USER\Software\Microsoft\WindowsNT\CurrentVersion\Winlogon]
4. Right click in the folder pane to the right and select 'New > String Value'
5. Name it 'Shell.'
5. Right click on 'Shell' and select 'Modify.'
6. Type in the path to the script as this:
wscript "C:\[name].vbs"
Now, with the delay and wifi connection being solved by the process above, I still ran into the problem of loading some programs that I need, such as the Logitech software for may G930 Headphones, the Profiler for my mouse, the Bootcamp manager to get the volume keys working on my Apple keyboard since this is a Mac Mini... and a couple more programs, so at the end I decided to load windows normally and just add the script to the startup items..
Not as fancy as running it from shell, but it does the same job.
Any suggestions are welcome.
I would recommend taking a look at http://moderndefrag.blogspot.com/2013/10/turn-windows-7-pc-into-dedicated-steam.html because it shows how to replace all of the windows branding and start-up screens with Steam specific screens so you get more of a "Steambox" feel. It isn't necessary at all but it is nerdy and fun.
I posted my solution for that in the first page :)