A bit stuck on this one. Someone brought me their HP x360 11.6" laptop because their touchscreen quit working. I created a system image and then ran the recovery using that image within windows and it built it as it was. So, my image works perfect.
Instead of doing the Windows 10 "Reset this PC", I booted into the factory system recovery and ran that.......well, the entire recovery runs, but it fails after it boots referring to I2C HID Device failed. That's the touchscreen. The strange thing is, it boots to the Administrator account and displays the recovery failure window and a command prompt behind it stating the OS is 8. I can ctrl+alt+del and bring up task manager and it shows all the services running for a Windows profile that is booted up (McAfee and other stuff running), but it won't let me get beyond that recovery failure window. It always restarts and loops.
I tried the System Image Recovery option, and it wants me to create a repair disk (which it doesn't have a dvd drive but I could hookup a 3.5" drive externally with sata drive tools), but I'm not sure it will work.
My question is, should I wait until I can get home to my blank DVD's to try the repair disk option, or could I install a fresh retail Windows 10 Home image I have and then run the system image recovery and point to my image I made? I don't see why that couldn't work, but I thought I would see if anyone here has any objection...
Instead of doing the Windows 10 "Reset this PC", I booted into the factory system recovery and ran that.......well, the entire recovery runs, but it fails after it boots referring to I2C HID Device failed. That's the touchscreen. The strange thing is, it boots to the Administrator account and displays the recovery failure window and a command prompt behind it stating the OS is 8. I can ctrl+alt+del and bring up task manager and it shows all the services running for a Windows profile that is booted up (McAfee and other stuff running), but it won't let me get beyond that recovery failure window. It always restarts and loops.
I tried the System Image Recovery option, and it wants me to create a repair disk (which it doesn't have a dvd drive but I could hookup a 3.5" drive externally with sata drive tools), but I'm not sure it will work.
My question is, should I wait until I can get home to my blank DVD's to try the repair disk option, or could I install a fresh retail Windows 10 Home image I have and then run the system image recovery and point to my image I made? I don't see why that couldn't work, but I thought I would see if anyone here has any objection...