Doug
Xpress Recovery
Reboot and press F9 before Windows starts loading? (the F9 is from a laptop machine reference)
Your Gigabit machine may use another F Key. So you should read the print at startup to find the exact key.
It doesn't look like Xpress Recovery can be damaged by anything short of using a bootable F-Disk floppy to remove partitions and format the space originally set aside for Xpress Recovery.
My "guess" is that Xpress Recovery is still there and available to you at ReBoot.
I sure hope so.
Please note that Xpress Recovery is designed to restore your machine to "factory original" condition.
It also has the capacity to "save" documents and saved files……… if you did a backup.
If you did not use Xpress Recovery for backup, then you will likely lose any documents and files you've saved since the last time you used Xpress Recovery.
It may be a good idea to simply use a CD Burner to save copies of documents and files you don't want to lose before using the Xpress Recovery function.
Best Regards
Reboot and press F9 before Windows starts loading? (the F9 is from a laptop machine reference)
Your Gigabit machine may use another F Key. So you should read the print at startup to find the exact key.
It doesn't look like Xpress Recovery can be damaged by anything short of using a bootable F-Disk floppy to remove partitions and format the space originally set aside for Xpress Recovery.
My "guess" is that Xpress Recovery is still there and available to you at ReBoot.
I sure hope so.
Please note that Xpress Recovery is designed to restore your machine to "factory original" condition.
It also has the capacity to "save" documents and saved files……… if you did a backup.
If you did not use Xpress Recovery for backup, then you will likely lose any documents and files you've saved since the last time you used Xpress Recovery.
It may be a good idea to simply use a CD Burner to save copies of documents and files you don't want to lose before using the Xpress Recovery function.
Best Regards