The computer will revert to what happened when the system was first reinstalled

Did you buy a computer with two discs? Usually one is a system recovery disc and one is a drive disc. Restore with a system recovery disc to restore it to the state it was in when you first bought it. If there's anything you don't understand, you can hi me.

Go to the place where you bought the computer and find the boss to borrow the installed system disk to install the system, and after installation, it is the appearance you just bought, and then back it up again.

The reinstall system you are talking about is not a reload, it is a recovery system.

Reinstallation is to take the system disk to reinstall the system, which takes about half an hour, and it can be solved in 3 minutes to restore the system.

What kind of restoration software are you using? If you can, delete the backup you don't want after restoring.

A restore is the period from restore to the last backup. Not when you first bought the machine. Unless you haven't backed it up. Just reinstall the ghost software.

The computer comes with a one-click restore (usually F10).

Restoring discs is also possible.

1.As per your requirements, there is only System Restore and One-Click Restore left. However, neither method is as good as reinstalling the system.

Reason: System Restore and One-Click Restore will bring a lot of inexplicable problems, and in a month or two it will also make you face the problem of choosing now, in a word, no regret medicine, even if it is high-tech.

2.It is recommended to reinstall it, reason: all files are there after custom reinstallation, but the software needs to be reinstalled.

No way, reloading is the easiest way to do it.

Why don't you want to reinstall it, if you want to restore it thoroughly, only reinstallation is simple and easy.

Did the system create a restore point?

Strictly speaking, it is not a reinstallation system. This is just the F11 one-click restore wizard, which restores the system through the system image created when you first bought the computer. Achieve the purpose of saving the system, removing viruses, sorting out garbage, etc.

However, in view of the fact that most of the methods of reinstalling the system (especially the computer store map is trouble-free, and the system is quickly reinstalled) are ghost image recovery, so this F11 one-click restore is also a kind of reinstallation system, the most trouble-saving and time-saving one.

In the traditional sense, "reinstalling the system" refers to putting the system installation disk into the system, starting the computer from the installation disk, checking the hardware configuration, and configuring the operating system according to the current hardware. Installing an operating system in this way is very time-consuming, and it takes about an hour even when all the software and drivers are ready, so most people abandon the traditional installation method.

Use the ghost image recovery method to install the system, which is quick and trouble-free. Put it in the disc and press the shortcut key to start cloning the image. After the image is cloned, various software and drivers will be automatically installed after restarting.

However, since such an image needs to prepare drivers for most computers, in order to meet the installation needs of most people, it is inevitable that there will be stubborn problems on individual computers. Such as blue screen, freeze, crash, etc.

That's a one-click restore wizard,It's to restore to the computer company that you just installed when the computer company helped you install the new system,So don't put your own files under the C disk in the future,Restore if there is a problem with the system,It's very convenient。

Yes, it is an automatic restore to the system when you first bought the computer.

Did you buy a computer with two discs? Usually one is a system recovery disc and one is a drive disc. Restore with a system recovery disc to restore it to the state it was in when you first bought it. If there's anything you don't understand, you can hi me.

According to what you say. Reinstalling the system is definitely solvable. The upstairs talk about reinstalling the system can solve all system problems for non-hardware reasons.

But it doesn't seem necessary. It's just a small problem for you, and it's easy to solve, just find someone who knows a little bit and can fix it for you in five minutes.

Redoing the system will only format the things in C.,As for the things under the other drive letters, there is no way to recover.,If you can, format the hard drive and repartition it.。。。

Yes, as long as it is not a hardware failure, reinstalling the system can solve everything.

You can install it with a disc (provided that the disc is enabled first), put the disc in, reboot, and follow the prompts to mount the system into the C drive.

You can also put the disc into the computer, open the disc, find the image installer, run, and install the system to the C drive.

These methods are not enough, and if they don't work, I will teach you other methods.

Enter the ghost according to the order of 1---2---3 to select, that is, the first menu to choose the first pop-up second menu to choose the second to the third menu to choose the third... Then press the tabe key in the pop-up dialog box to the address bar above. Press Enter to find the hard drive where you stored the ghost to find the system you backed up.

Keep pressing enter, he will automatically restore, and a window will pop up after the restoration, and you will choose the one behind to restart.

If it's an XP system, just buy a system disk and reinstall the system yourself!

Whether you have a disc installation or a ghost recovery system.

Notebook or desktop Generally, notebooks have a one-click factory restore.

There is a system disk, in addition to the C disk other disks are formatted, when installing the system, first format the C disk in the installation, some of this can be selected, some are automatic, or you divide the area, you can also achieve the effect you want.

Look at whether your machine has a system or not, if it does, it will be directly restored to factory settings.

If all the hard disks are formatted and I install a system, it is the same as the system of the assembling machine. Lenovo comes with a number of restore systems, if you format them all. The potato Sun Bureau will play Lenovo's after-sales hot Kaipei line. If you have any questions, just look for them.

Use the recovery disc that was given when you buy it Or look at you Is there any original backup in the computer, how can it be the same as the assembly machine after the completion of the installation The brand is the brand The compatibility is much better.