I don't know what to expect from 'boot from USB': should it just take me to the recovery options (F11), or should there be more? When I boot without stopping startup (Esc), the HP logo appears (without the circling dots), a blue screen with these options appears: 'Recover from a drive', 'Troubleshoot', and 'Turn off your PC'.The 'Cloud Recovery Tool' does not give me that option. The computer seems to find the USB drives, but the option to boot from USB ('Boot Menu', F9) comes up only with the recovery USB that I created a while ago. I have two different USB-C-to-A adapters. I created two USB recovery drives, one after I bought the computer, and one yesterday, using another computer and the 'HP Cloud Recovery Tool'.In the 'UEFI Boot Order', the first item is USB Flash Drive/USB Hard Disk. In the 'Configuration Menu' (F10), 'Boot Options', I have 'USB Boot' enabled and 'Secure Boot' disabled.I don't know whether I'm doing things right, but when I seem to have booted from USB, the 'System Recovery' (F11) menu has an additional option, 'Recover from a drive', but that does not help. I tried booting from USB, but that's not making a difference.Same for 'System Restore': 'To use System Restore, you must specify which Windows installation to restore' and 'System Image Recovery': a system image cannot be found'. 'Uninstall Updates' also yields error messages. Under 'Troubleshoot', 'Startup Repair', I get an error message 'Startup Repair couldn't repair your PC'. In the 'System Recovery' (F11) menu, nothing works.I ran all tests in 'System Diagnostics' (F2), and all I found was that the battery needs 'calibration', nothing else.I updated the BIOS recently, it's version F.28.I must have rebooted a hundred times, no improvement. Now it is not booting anymore, it remains stuck at the HP logo with the circling dots. It got stuck a few times, but pressing and holding the power button to turn it off and then re-booting worked. My 2020 Spectre X360 has been at times sluggish booting, but I did not think much about it. Business PCs, Workstations and Point of Sale Systems.Printer Wireless, Networking & Internet.

DesignJet, Large Format Printers & Digital Press.Printing Errors or Lights & Stuck Print Jobs.Notebook Hardware and Upgrade Questions.The changes will go into effect for the 2022 editions of each event.

Members voted by a 56-10 margin to make the changes for the Queens and a 55-11 margin to make the changes to the U.S. The PWBA Players Committee presented the options to members in a Zoom meeting on March 23, and all members were invited to vote on the proposed change. 'The goal is to distribute the prize money to a wider group to incentivize more athletes to participate in these marquee events and give more of our members a chance to earn additional money.' 'After reviewing the prize funds for these events, we saw that we could make a much more positive impact on the competitors by paying more to the cashers and match-play finalists, while still offering historically great prize money at the top,' said PWBA Players Committee co-chair Bryanna Coté. Women's Open from $1,250 to $2,000, and every spot in the top 24 nearly will double, with the minimum check for 24th place increasing from $1,900 to $3,700 and sixth place increasing from $4,000 to $8,000.Īt the USBC Queens, the last cashing spots (49th-64th place) will increase from $1,875 to $2,500, with approximately $70,000 moving from the top six finishing positions to the remaining 58 spots. The changes will raise the minimum prize checks at the U.S.

The top prize for both events now will pay $60,000, which will be the second-highest top prizes in the history of the PWBA Tour, following the $100,000 paid for first place at the 2021 U.S. Women's Open and $352,000 paid out at the USBC Queens. The aggregate prize funds will remain the same for each event, with $262,250 paid out at the U.S. The change will move a significant portion of the prize money for the two events from the top spots in order to pay higher amounts to other cashers and match-play finalists. ARLINGTON, Texas - Members of the Professional Women's Bowling Association have voted to redistribute the prize funds for the United States Bowling Congress Queens and U.S.

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