When the computer shuts off and powers back on, hold Command + R until you. Restart in Recovery Mode: Click and choose Restart. For Windows 10, go to the Start Menu and click on. You’ll then follow the onscreen instructions. Click on either and the process will begin again, you may need to fill in your recovery key first. Make sure your computer is plugged in for the duration of the reset. For Windows 11, click Start > Settings > System > Recovery > and then click Reset This PC.
If you want to reset your PC, then just click on that option you’ll then be given the choice to either keep your files or remove everything. The next screen will let you reset the PC, restore it from a factory image, or offer additional “Advanced options.” It may be to your advantage to check out those options they include a “Startup Repair” feature, one that lets you change your startup settings, an option to uninstall updates (which are often the cause of problems), and others. If you want to reset your PC, click on “Troubleshoot.” Your system will reboot, and you’ll get a blue screen that lets you “Choose an option.” These options may vary on my system, I could choose to continue to Windows 10, boot from an external device, turn off the PC, or troubleshoot. When you arrive at the Recovery screen, click on “Restart now” under the “Advanced startup” heading. Search for Create a restore point, and click the top result to open the System Properties page. Follow the directions for resetting above. To create a restore point on Windows 10 manually, use these steps: Open Start.
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