Hi currently windows 10 is installed with UEFI mode in my ASUS notebook. The harddisk is in GPT partitioning style. So when i turn on my notebook, i am getting ASUS logo while booting up instead of the blue coloured windows logo. (this pic is not from my notebook. But its something like this.
The windows logo is repaced by logo) i want to make a clean installation of windows to bring back the windows logo while booting up. Just learned that the UEFI system causes the disappearance of the windows logo.
How can i make a clean installation of windows with Bios Legacy mode? Computer Type: PC/Desktop System Manufacturer/Model Number: Home Build OS: Windows 10 Pro 1803 64 bit CPU: AMD A10-7870K APU OC 4400Mhz Motherboard: ASUS A88X-PRO Memory: Crucial 16GB DDR3 - 1866 Graphics Card: AMD A10-7870X Radeon R7 APU Sound Card: Motherboard Monitor(s) Displays: ASUS VS278Q-P 27' 1ms DisplayPort Screen Resolution: 1920 X 1080 Keyboard: Logitech G610 Cherry Red Keys Mouse: Logitech Trackman Marble PSU: Seasonic X-650 80 Plus GOLD Case: Corsair Carbide 400R Cooling: Antec Kuhler h2o 620 Water Cooled Hard Drives: Samsung SSD 850 Pro. 256GB 2 WD Black 1TB Internet Speed: 1000Mbps AT&T Fiber Browser: Vivaldi Antivirus: Norton Security Premium v22.14.0.54. Hi currently windows 10 is installed with UEFI mode in my ASUS notebook. The harddisk is in GPT partitioning style. So when i turn on my notebook, i am getting ASUS logo while booting up instead of the blue coloured windows logo. (this pic is not from my notebook.
But its something like this. The windows logo is repaced by logo) i want to make a clean installation of windows to bring back the windows logo while booting up. Just learned that the UEFI system causes the disappearance of the windows logo. How can i make a clean installation of windows with Bios Legacy mode?
ThanksIf I understand you, your issue is you get the wrong boot logo but you still boot ok. I have to say it is really dumb to do a legacy bios install over a UEFI install JUST to change the boot logo if that is even possible, You restrict the number of primary partitions to 4, making future dual booting etc difficult. You limit OS drive to mbr meaning max OS drive size is 2 TB if you ever decide to put a high capacity one in. You are less secure as you cannot run secure boot. Fast boot may not work etc.
Legacy bios is not termed 'legacy' for no reason. My advice is just live with the logo and leave well alone. Computer Type: PC/Desktop System Manufacturer/Model Number: Home Build OS: Windows 10 Pro 1803 64 bit CPU: AMD A10-7870K APU OC 4400Mhz Motherboard: ASUS A88X-PRO Memory: Crucial 16GB DDR3 - 1866 Graphics Card: AMD A10-7870X Radeon R7 APU Sound Card: Motherboard Monitor(s) Displays: ASUS VS278Q-P 27' 1ms DisplayPort Screen Resolution: 1920 X 1080 Keyboard: Logitech G610 Cherry Red Keys Mouse: Logitech Trackman Marble PSU: Seasonic X-650 80 Plus GOLD Case: Corsair Carbide 400R Cooling: Antec Kuhler h2o 620 Water Cooled Hard Drives: Samsung SSD 850 Pro. 256GB 2 WD Black 1TB Internet Speed: 1000Mbps AT&T Fiber Browser: Vivaldi Antivirus: Norton Security Premium v22.14.0.54. Computer Type: PC/Desktop System Manufacturer/Model Number: Home Build OS: Windows 10 Pro 1803 64 bit CPU: AMD A10-7870K APU OC 4400Mhz Motherboard: ASUS A88X-PRO Memory: Crucial 16GB DDR3 - 1866 Graphics Card: AMD A10-7870X Radeon R7 APU Sound Card: Motherboard Monitor(s) Displays: ASUS VS278Q-P 27' 1ms DisplayPort Screen Resolution: 1920 X 1080 Keyboard: Logitech G610 Cherry Red Keys Mouse: Logitech Trackman Marble PSU: Seasonic X-650 80 Plus GOLD Case: Corsair Carbide 400R Cooling: Antec Kuhler h2o 620 Water Cooled Hard Drives: Samsung SSD 850 Pro.
256GB 2 WD Black 1TB Internet Speed: 1000Mbps AT&T Fiber Browser: Vivaldi Antivirus: Norton Security Premium v22.14.0.54. My ASUS laptop shows the logo the OP posted. It has UEFI BIOS. My two ASUS desktop motherboards have legacy BIOS and show the Windows LOGO. As far as I know, the BIOS option for 'show full screen logo' does not affect that.
On my desktop motherboards it just shows a separate full screen picture before the Windows logo shows up on screen. My laptop doesn't have that BIOS option. Whether you get the OEM Logo or not may depend on where it gets it from?
Is it actually stored in the UEFI firmware? If yes, maybe Phone Man's BIOS doesn't have it so it defaults to the Windows logo found on the install media.
How to Turn On or Off Internet Explorer in Windows 10 Internet Explorer 11 is still included in Windows 10 along with Microsoft Edge. You cannot uninstall Internet Explorer since Internet Explorer is a Windows feature, but you can turn it on and off. If Internet Explorer is turned off, it's not available for use by any users on the PC and can't be launched for any reason, even if no other browser is available on the system. The program files to launch and use Internet Explorer are removed to a separate storage location as a backup copy so that a user can turn Internet Explorer back on. When Internet Explorer is turned off using Windows Features, Internet Explorer is only hidden so that there is minimal impact on third-party programs (and other parts of Windows itself) that call upon Internet Explorer app services, because the Internet Explorer files that provide functionality to third parties and other parts of Windows are left intact.
This tutorial will show you how to turn on or off Internet Explorer 11 (IE11) for all users in Windows 10. You must be signed in as an to turn on or off IE11. Sorry folks, but this is a crock. I hate to see deliberate misinformation from Microsoft disseminated. Before even reading this post I uninstalled Internet Explorer 11 in Windows 10, restarted, checked to make sure that the Internet Explorer 11 box was unchecked, and then hit the Internet Explorer 11 shortcut on the task bar.
Internet Explorer 11 launched. I then went back to see if the status status of the check box had changed and it was still unchecked. This was done on a clean, good install of Windows 10. Try it for yourself. Sorry folks, but this is a crock.
I hate to see deliberate misinformation from Microsoft disseminated. I uninstalled Internet Explorer 11 in Windows 10, restarted, checked to make sure that the Internet Explorer 11 box was unchecked, and then hit the Internet Explorer 11 shortcut on the task bar.
Internet Explorer launched. This was done on a clean, good install of Windows 10. Try it for yourself.Before you go accusing people of misinformation, please read the Info box which clearly says you cannot uninstall Internet Explorer. However, you can turn it on or off. There is a big difference in the two. Computer Type: PC/Desktop System Manufacturer/Model Number: Self Built - Always under construction.
Before you go accusing people of misinformation, please read the Info box which clearly says you cannot uninstall Internet Explorer. However, you can turn it on or off. There is a big difference in the two.Pardon me, sir, but I was not accusing anyone here of disinformation, I was accusing Microsoft of disseminating misinformation which unfortunately happened to be repeated here. You are quibbling. OK fine not 'uninstall', 'turn off', but it does not turn off. I encourage you to try it for yourself.
Internet Explorer 11 will still launch and operate as always regardless of whether the box is checked or not. Pardon me, sir, but I was not accusing anyone here of disinformation, I was accusing Microsoft of disseminating misinformation which unfortunately happened to be repeated here. You are quibbling.
OK fine not 'uninstall', 'turn off', but it does not turn off. I encourage you to try it for yourself. Internet Explorer 11 will still launch and operate as always regardless of whether the box is checked or not.I did.
That's why I am typing this from Edge. It works just like the tutorial says it does.
I can't even find Internet Explorer with a search for it. Computer Type: PC/Desktop System Manufacturer/Model Number: Self Built - Always under construction. Computer Type: PC/Desktop System Manufacturer/Model Number: Self Built - Always under construction.