Reboot computer to system image

This question is related to bad performance on CSGO.

So I don't have the best performance on CSGO, I get around 40-110 fps normally with all the settings on low, any resolution, high priority, the windows 10 xbox game dvr disabled, and basically any other performance boost you could think of. I've looked at like 50 performance guides to boost fps, but it just doesn't work.

I have an MSI gtx 960 4gb graphics card, AMD FX(tm)-8350 Eight-Core Processor 4GHz, 16 gb RAM..

I wouldn't think I would get this low fps with that, but I am.

So, what I've decided to try is to reboot my computer to factory settings. Back when I had the computer rebooted to factory settings the first time, we made a system image (at least thats what I think it is), but that was back in windows 7. I've upgraded to windows 10. So I have this folder with a bunch of other folders in it, containing drivers to CPU, Audio, USB, and so on. But I don't know how to actually reboot the computer to this "system image". So I would very much appreciate it if anyone could help!

Hello,

Have you tried using PC Reset to reset to factory defaults?

-Courtesy PranavMishra5582, Microsoft-

a) When your computer starts, wait for the manufacturer logo to check the option for boot menu, it will usually be F12.
b) The boot menu key might differ with each manufacturer. If you are unable to find the boot menu key, you may refer the user manual.
c) Restart the computer, when the manufacturer's logo is displayed, keep pressing the
Boot menu option key to enter the boot menu and change the boot option to CD\DVD ROM.
d) After you boot your computer using Windows DVD or System Repair Disc, a black screen appears with gray text "
Press any key to boot from CD or DVD". Press any key.
e) Select the correct time and Keyboard type.
f) Click
Repair your computer in the lower left corner
g) Click on
Troubleshooting, advanced option and then click System Restore.

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I had this computer built, so I don't have a "reboot CD". All I have is the folder with all the drivers to install.

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Your system image has altered by the factory or builder to create an X/boot partition which is hidden.  using your system partition an WIN_RE  partition.  I would suggest you download win 10  ISO  and do a setup install and choose keep all my files and folders. Don't do a boot install as this will clean of everything unless you want to and reinstall all your programs.( a clean install would be a better but could be time consuming.  

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If you made a Windows System Image, it will have been to an external hard drive or maybe a USB drive - but not to just a folder. On the drive, there will be a folder named "WindowsImageBackup". It must be in the top (root) folder of the drive. If you made one, it is accessible through option 3, below.

What do you see at "START, Settings, Update & Security, Recovery"...?...

(1) Reset this PC

This may or may not offer an option to return to factory settings. You will know fairly quickly after clicking it whether the option is offered. If not, you may back out. If you don't back out, you will lose the next choice. See...

https://www.tenforums.com/tutorials/4130-reset-windows-10-a.html

How to Reset Windows 10

(2) Go back to an earlier build

This gets you back to the OS build that immediately preceded the current one. That may be a prior Win 10 OS (i.e. build 10240 or build 10586) = or = it may be Win 7. This choice is removed by a reset. Also, it is time sensitive.

(3) Advanced startup

Plug in your external drive that holds your system image before choosing this. This one is the same as SHIFT+Restart. It gets you to the recovery environment at the "Choose an option" screen. Then, select "Troubleshoot > Advanced Options > System Image Recovery".

________________________
PCR

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How would this system image look, because the one I have might not be a system image. Its just a folder with the different driver's installation applications.

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How would this system image look, because the one I have might not be a system image. Its just a folder with the different driver's installation applications.

It would be in the root (top) directory of an external drive, & it would be named "WindowsImageBackup" - if it was made by "Backup & Restore (Windows 7)". That's a Win 10 app, ask Cortana.

It's possible you used something that just made a backup of your drivers. Where is the folder, what is its name & the names of some stuff in it?

This will give a clue whether you have a factory install partition image...

(a) R-Clk START, & select "Command Prompt (Admin".

(b) ENTER "ReagentC  /Info".

What is your computer make & model number?

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Last updated January 25, 2018 Views 1,086 Applies to: