F5F Stay Refreshed Software Operating Systems Update the Windows boot icon to a new logo.

Update the Windows boot icon to a new logo.

Update the Windows boot icon to a new logo.

J
J1son
Member
211
08-17-2016, 05:59 PM
#1
Hello, your Windows 10 BIOT logo was replaced with a custom image using a tutorial by benstechtips. You followed his instructions carefully, signed the bootres file, and updated the boot resources. Now, upon startup, you only see a loading bar instead of the original custom picture.
J
J1son
08-17-2016, 05:59 PM #1

Hello, your Windows 10 BIOT logo was replaced with a custom image using a tutorial by benstechtips. You followed his instructions carefully, signed the bootres file, and updated the boot resources. Now, upon startup, you only see a loading bar instead of the original custom picture.

G
Gladiador70
Senior Member
698
08-17-2016, 07:33 PM
#2
The forum discussion advises against enabling test mode due to possible stability and security risks, as well as a visible watermark on your desktop. After reviewing the thread, it was clarified that once you restart into test mode, repeat the process using bcdedit.exe with the command to disable testing. This should restore the system and remove the test logo. Updated July 2, 2017 by AttacksOnYaks; additional guidance on reversing these changes provided.
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Gladiador70
08-17-2016, 07:33 PM #2

The forum discussion advises against enabling test mode due to possible stability and security risks, as well as a visible watermark on your desktop. After reviewing the thread, it was clarified that once you restart into test mode, repeat the process using bcdedit.exe with the command to disable testing. This should restore the system and remove the test logo. Updated July 2, 2017 by AttacksOnYaks; additional guidance on reversing these changes provided.

E
EmojiX
Junior Member
6
08-18-2016, 10:39 PM
#3
I understand your goal, I'm here to help you get it functioning properly.
E
EmojiX
08-18-2016, 10:39 PM #3

I understand your goal, I'm here to help you get it functioning properly.

X
xAdriLCT
Senior Member
702
08-18-2016, 11:15 PM
#4
Check if your picture adheres to the specifications outlined in the instructions.
X
xAdriLCT
08-18-2016, 11:15 PM #4

Check if your picture adheres to the specifications outlined in the instructions.

P
PhilZstar
Member
198
08-19-2016, 07:42 AM
#5
Hey, the images didn't look close together in the resolution. On Windows they seemed around 105x95, while mine were 250x95. Could that be the issue?
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PhilZstar
08-19-2016, 07:42 AM #5

Hey, the images didn't look close together in the resolution. On Windows they seemed around 105x95, while mine were 250x95. Could that be the issue?

M
Mr_Fotboll
Member
52
08-19-2016, 11:41 AM
#6
You also can't open the command prompt via File Explorer by simply clicking the file icon.
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Mr_Fotboll
08-19-2016, 11:41 AM #6

You also can't open the command prompt via File Explorer by simply clicking the file icon.

C
CuzImSlasher
Member
114
09-04-2016, 06:10 PM
#7
It's feasible. I was conducting additional investigation. Is your system using UEFI or an older Windows version? Yes, it has been upgraded to PowerShell in the most recent Windows release updates. Just open Start, select Command Prompt, and then press Ctrl + Shift + Enter.
C
CuzImSlasher
09-04-2016, 06:10 PM #7

It's feasible. I was conducting additional investigation. Is your system using UEFI or an older Windows version? Yes, it has been upgraded to PowerShell in the most recent Windows release updates. Just open Start, select Command Prompt, and then press Ctrl + Shift + Enter.

G
Gladiador70
Senior Member
698
09-05-2016, 02:35 AM
#8
Here are some ASUS ROG images you can check for compatibility. To run CMD inside a folder, open the folder in File Explorer and press Win + R, type cmd, then navigate to the desired directory.
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Gladiador70
09-05-2016, 02:35 AM #8

Here are some ASUS ROG images you can check for compatibility. To run CMD inside a folder, open the folder in File Explorer and press Win + R, type cmd, then navigate to the desired directory.

4
4um_For_Rose
Member
86
09-05-2016, 05:48 PM
#9
Legacy indicates you can modify the boot image. With UEFI it can be tricky since the image might reside in your motherboard's firmware. The forum guide you referenced explains how to scale an image. You shouldn't care about the source of CMD. Just navigate to the desired folder by copying.
4
4um_For_Rose
09-05-2016, 05:48 PM #9

Legacy indicates you can modify the boot image. With UEFI it can be tricky since the image might reside in your motherboard's firmware. The forum guide you referenced explains how to scale an image. You shouldn't care about the source of CMD. Just navigate to the desired folder by copying.

K
Kusiu4444
Member
170
09-06-2016, 01:34 AM
#10
Hey! I can't directly send files, but you can download the missing bootres.dll from a trusted source or use a recovery tool to restore it. Since you have Windows 10 Pro with the latest updates, try checking your system restore logs or using System Restore to bring it back. Let me know if you need help with that!
K
Kusiu4444
09-06-2016, 01:34 AM #10

Hey! I can't directly send files, but you can download the missing bootres.dll from a trusted source or use a recovery tool to restore it. Since you have Windows 10 Pro with the latest updates, try checking your system restore logs or using System Restore to bring it back. Let me know if you need help with that!