If I understand, you downloaded Windows 10 and upgraded Over Windows 7?
There is some problem pushing you into the Recovery Options, but your mouse or keyboard will not work to make any selections.
Since the mouse will normally be available, I suppose there may be a problem with it. Perhaps changing USB ports or use a different type of mouse and or keyboard.
You might work on getting some external Install Media. You could download the .iso for 10074 and put that on a DVD or Flash Drive in case you might need it.
If you can get the SrtTrail.txt file, it might indicate what the problem is... but only a small chance.
Also, I do not currently have any external media devices attached to my PC, so maybe the problem is that the Automatic Recovery can not find the file to log its process.If I understand, you downloaded Windows 10 and upgraded Over Windows 7?
There is some problem pushing you into the Recovery Options, but your mouse or keyboard will not work to make any selections.
Since the mouse will normally be available, I suppose there may be a problem with it. Perhaps changing USB ports or use a different type of mouse and or keyboard.
You might work on getting some external Install Media. You could download the .iso for 10074 and put that on a DVD or Flash Drive in case you might need it.
If you can get the SrtTrail.txt file, it might indicate what the problem is... but only a small chance.
According to your thread title, you wanted to return to factory settings correct?
The post indicates that you are attempting to restore your broken OS to its original state. These are two different functions. Normally, with a new laptop, there will be a hidden folder with the original factory shipped software. A key, (different, according to the make of computer) is pressed at the point of initial boot, normally F12 or F11, which leads you into a small guidance menu. When the process has finished, you computer will be as bought from the retailer.
Prssing the buttons after the OS has begun loading, will not achieve this.
OK. Just a reminder that the keys mentioned are common, but it could , naturally, be another key that activates the factory reset. If you have a handbook, it should be mentioned there.
Sorry to come back to you on this. Reading your OP again. It is the Laptop that we are discussing here? Not totally clear from the post.