This is a query for any windows expert
I work with coffee expresso machines and one of the machines uses a custom intel atom based itx. With 12v power and lcd ldpr and compact flash with serial comms.
These boards are obsolete and I’ve found on ebay close matches but not perfect.
I’ve managed to migrate the xp install to a sata dom and it boots fine with pico psu ( 12v ) and lcd driver pcb.
I’m having an issue where i need to update the display driver.
The old driver is in add/remove programs. O uninstall then install the new driver. Change some resolution settings and all is working perfectly that’s until i reboot or powercycle
All my changes are undone. Its like i never uninstalled the old driver and everything is back to as it was at 1st boot.
Where do i look to see if there is some sort of backup registry that being re-written at boot time ??
Im at a loss why all my changes are being undone
I’ve checked restore but that’s already disabled.
Help. This is the only stumbling block from my fitting this board into the coffee machine
I work with coffee expresso machines and one of the machines uses a custom intel atom based itx. With 12v power and lcd ldpr and compact flash with serial comms.
These boards are obsolete and I’ve found on ebay close matches but not perfect.
I’ve managed to migrate the xp install to a sata dom and it boots fine with pico psu ( 12v ) and lcd driver pcb.
I’m having an issue where i need to update the display driver.
The old driver is in add/remove programs. O uninstall then install the new driver. Change some resolution settings and all is working perfectly that’s until i reboot or powercycle
All my changes are undone. Its like i never uninstalled the old driver and everything is back to as it was at 1st boot.
Where do i look to see if there is some sort of backup registry that being re-written at boot time ??
Im at a loss why all my changes are being undone
I’ve checked restore but that’s already disabled.
Help. This is the only stumbling block from my fitting this board into the coffee machine