The document provides a step-by-step guide for creating and using restore points in Windows 8, which allows users to revert their system to a previous working state. It also includes troubleshooting tips for common issues such as overheating and driver errors, emphasizing the importance of regular maintenance. Lastly, it explains how to access diagnostic tools on HP and Dell computers for further assistance.

1. Step-1:Repair and Restore Windows
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Windows 8 includes a utility called System Restore, which
allows you to roll your computer back to a point when it was
working properly. The restore points are created
automatically when changes are
made the system, but you can manually create one
whenever you'd like if you intend on making some
changes yourself. If for some reason you aren't able to
create restore points, there are several
troubleshooting solutions you can try.

2. Step 1: Repair a Windows 8
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3. Step-2
Press .⊞ Win+S to open the Search tool
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You can also open the Charms bar (swipe in from the right
side of your
touchscreen or move your mouse
to the upper-right corner of the window), and then select
"Search".
If you're on the Start screen, you can just start typing
your search;
no need to
open the Search tool.

4. Press .⊞ Win+S to open the Search tool
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5. Step3
Type "restore point" and select "Create a
restore point
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6. Step 3 :
Type "restore point" and select "Create a restore
point
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You can also open the Charms bar (swipe in from the right side of
your touchscreen or move your mouse
to the upper-right corner of the window), and then select "Search".
If you're on the Start screen, you can just start typing your search;
no need to open the Search tool.

7. Step 4 :
Click .Create... to start the restore point creation
process.
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Make sure to add enough detail so that you'll be able to remember
why the restore point was created.
Include recently-installed programs or any changes that you have
made, or are about to make, to the system.
You can also open the Charms bar (swipe in from the right side of
your touchscreen or move your mouse to the upper-right corner of
the window), and then select Search. If you're on the Start screen,
you can just start typing your search; no need to open the Search
tool.

8. Step 4-
Click .Create... to start the restore point creation process.
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9. Click .Create to make the restore
point.
Many computers now come with built-in diagnostics which can tell you if you
have certain issues. Two brands of computer that normally have diagnostic
options are HP/Compaq and Dell. To access these diagnostic options:
Power down the computer, wait a few seconds then turn it back on.
HP - Immediately start pressing F2 on startup to access the diagnostic menu.
Select Start Up Test, Quick, One Pass (if option is present) to begin the testing
process.
Dell - Immediately start pressing F12 on startup to access the diagnostic menu.
Use the arrow keys to select Diagnostics from the menu.
Write down any error codes and consult the internet, the computer manufacturer
or a local technician for assistance.

10. Step-5
Click .Create to make the restore point.
If it’s hot, then there may be a heat related issue. For laptops, you generally
do not want to try to open the case, but you can still vacuum the fan ports.
Some computers just run hot, particularly laptops, but heat is never good
for electronics. Gently examine the front and rear fans and blow out any
dust. You can apply a clean cloth to dust out hidden particles. Remember:
Your computer must be shut down while you're cleaning inside it.
If you have more than one hard drive in your computer, avoid installing
them right next to each other in the chassis; this makes them more prone
to heat failure. To install an extra hard drive in a wide slot, such as the slot
that holds your CD-ROM or DVD-ROM drive, you can buy mounting
brackets at a store that sells computer parts.

11. Step-5
Click .Create to make the restore point.

12. Step-5
Use your restore point when performing
a system restore.
Once your restore point has been created, you'll be able to use it when
you perform a system restore.
In the System Protection tab of the "System Properties" window,
click System Restore... to open the
System Restore utility. You should see your newly-created restore
point in the list of available restore points
The "Type" column will say "Manual" for all of the restore points
you have created yourself.

13. Use your restore point when
performing a system restore.
Many times when doing a Windows Update, your system may
download and install an incorrect driver, which may result in the
computer freezing. You can check the status of drivers from Device
Manager. Any devices with a yellow exclamation next to them are in
an error state. Unplug any USB devices, if connected, and see if the
error goes away. If so, that device is a problem. Power-on your
computer and see if it works. If it does, good; otherwise you can
restore your computer to an earlier configuration. System Restore
will roll your system back to an earlier set of drivers.

14. Step-6
Try a System Restore
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15. Try a System Restore
It can be accessed by pressing and holding the Windows Logo key and pressing
R, and then typing "rstrui" in the Run dialog box. Using a restore point to restore
your computer can remove software (like an app, driver, or update) that might
be causing the problem.
Once started, System Restore can NOT be interrupted, so be patient.
Changes made to your PC by System Restore cannot be undone if you are
running it in Safe Mode or the Windows Recovery Environment.