Surface 3 Administrator Rights
#31
Gets Weekends Off
Joined: Jul 2014
Posts: 429
Likes: 0
#33
#35
Gets Weekends Off
Joined: Sep 2015
Posts: 438
Likes: 0
Not for me. LOL I made a video to show them. I tried instruction set #3 already yesterday, having done this stuff before, in a different life. Hopefully they can figure it out. I can run a certain program(exploit) and fix it myself, but I'd be on the hook for the new W10 license key.
Until then: Gentlemen, all your base are belong to us.
Until then: Gentlemen, all your base are belong to us.

Last edited by 53x11; 07-18-2018 at 04:05 PM. Reason: speeling urror
#37
So I was actually able to get mine to manually reset using the PDF doc. After it was all set up as new, I used the media to see if it would allow me to do a manual reset (full system install using the W-10 media) and there were 4 partitions on the drive. Boot, Blank, Windows and Recovery.
What are the Boot and the Blank partitions?
I know this isn’t windows tech support, I’m just curious if I could reformat the entire drive or just delete the two partitions.
What are the Boot and the Blank partitions?
I know this isn’t windows tech support, I’m just curious if I could reformat the entire drive or just delete the two partitions.
#39
Gets Weekends Off
Joined: Sep 2015
Posts: 438
Likes: 0
So I was actually able to get mine to manually reset using the PDF doc. After it was all set up as new, I used the media to see if it would allow me to do a manual reset (full system install using the W-10 media) and there were 4 partitions on the drive. Boot, Blank, Windows and Recovery.
What are the Boot and the Blank partitions?
I know this isn’t windows tech support, I’m just curious if I could reformat the entire drive or just delete the two partitions.
What are the Boot and the Blank partitions?
I know this isn’t windows tech support, I’m just curious if I could reformat the entire drive or just delete the two partitions.
Blank ( Unallocated ) is unused space.
If you have your own windows installation flash drive file(with Activation Key), yes you could reformat the drive and then install W10. During that install process you would be able to create your own partitions and adjust their size and name them. C: D: etc.. When you install the OS, it will create a recovery partition. It will also create a boot partition. The boot partition and windows partition work hand in hand.
I had to fix one of the two hotel computers we used to stay at in Eagan years ago as a boot file was corrupted. Always keep a install disc (file) hand on hand or else its a mofo fixing it. LOL Hope all is well up in Minniesnowplace
Thread
Thread Starter
Forum
Replies
Last Post




