Computer IT Repair Bootable USB [32GB] – Windows Antivirus, Data Recovery & Password Reset Toolkit

• Remove malware – scan & clean stubborn infections and repair common damage.
• Repair boot issues – restore bootloaders, fix BCD/MBR/GPT problems.
• Reset passwords – regain access to local Windows accounts you own.
• Recover & back up data – undelete files, copy data off a failing OS, image/clone disks.
• Diagnose hardware – SMART checks, memory tests, basic health & temperature info.
• Update drivers offline – use the included driver pack when there’s no internet.

• Bootable IT Repair Live USB – start a rescue environment outside Windows.
• Dual USB-A / USB-C connector flash drive (USB 2.x, works in USB 3.0 ports).
• Repair & recovery toolset – antivirus/malware tools, boot repair, password reset, data recovery, cloning, diagnostics.
• Driver pack & utilities – handy apps you can run directly from the USB inside Windows.
• Quick start info – boot keys & USB boot tips.
• Packaging: standard (Clear Box) or gift (Tin Case).

• Systems: x86_64 (64-bit) PCs that can boot from USB (UEFI or Legacy BIOS).
• Ports: USB 2.0/3.x; keyboard & mouse recommended.
• OS: For repairing Microsoft Windows PCs (various versions).
• Note: Some Secure Boot devices may require temporarily disabling Secure Boot to start from external media. Not intended for ARM-only Macs.

1. Insert the USB, power on the PC, and press your boot-menu key (e.g., F12, Esc, F10, F2, Del).
2. Select the USB device in the boot menu and start the Live rescue environment.
3. Choose the appropriate tools: boot repair, antivirus/malware cleanup, password reset, data copy/image, cloning, diagnostics, etc.

Help & Tutorials:
help.techstoreon.com — boot keys, USB booting guides, and troubleshooting.

1. Boot into Windows on the PC you want to maintain (if it still starts).
2. Plug in the USB and open the file explorer.
3. Browse to PC Drivers Apps & Utilities on the USB and launch cleanup/diagnostics tools as needed.
4. For drivers, open PC Drivers Apps & Utilities\DriverPack to install or update drivers offline.
5. If Windows becomes too unstable, reboot and use the Bootable Rescue mode instead.

Instead of throwing away “slow” or “broken” computers, this USB helps you repair, clean up, and reuse them.

Why This Matters

• Many “dead” PCs just need a boot repair, cleanup, or fresh drive.
• Reusing hardware reduces electronic waste and saves money.
• Perfect for refurbishing office PCs, family laptops, or shop builds.

How This USB Helps

• Fix boot issues so the machine starts again.
• Clean malware and junk so old hardware feels usable again.
• Clone to a new SSD/HDD to speed up older systems.
• Recover important files before deciding what to do with the PC.

Use it to:

• Refurbish and reuse PCs at home or in a small business.
• Prepare machines for donation (after wiping or reinstalling as needed).
• Keep a “rescue stick” on hand instead of replacing hardware right away.

For IT shops, refurbishers, and training labs, this USB may be customizable within technical and licensing limits. Examples of what may be possible:

• Adding or removing certain open-source repair or utility tools.
• Preloading additional Windows utilities commonly used in your workflow.

To see what’s possible and how customization works, read our guide:
https://www.techstoreon.com/pages/customize

Custom options may require extra time or cost. Some tools cannot be customized due to licensing or technical restrictions.

What this means: Your PC boots from USB correctly, but some newer laptops (HP/Dell/Lenovo/ASUS) use Intel RST / VMD. During Windows install/recovery, Windows Setup may require a storage driver before it can detect the internal SSD/NVMe drive.

Common symptoms

• Windows installer loads files then returns back to the menu
• Custom install shows No drives found or asks for a driver
• Repair Command Prompt opens at X:\ (USB environment)

Step 1 — Quick BIOS check (recommended)

1. Enter BIOS (HP often F10; boot menu often F9).
2. Set Boot Mode: UEFI and (if needed) Disable Secure Boot temporarily.
3. If you see Intel Optane / RST / VMD / RAID, disable it or switch to AHCI (if available), then reboot.

Note: Some models do not allow disabling RST/VMD — that’s normal. Use the driver method below.

Step 2 — Download the correct storage driver for your exact PC model

• HP: https://support.hp.com/us-en/drivers
• Dell: https://www.dell.com/support
• Lenovo: https://support.lenovo.com
• ASUS: https://www.asus.com/support

On your manufacturer’s support page, enter your model, select your Windows version, then look under Storage for:
Intel Rapid Storage Technology (RST) or Intel VMD driver.

Tip: If you don’t see the storage driver for the newest OS option, try selecting an older Windows 10 option on the driver page.

Step 3 — Save the driver on the SAME USB

1. Download the driver and extract it (don’t leave it as a single .exe/.zip only).
2. Copy the extracted driver folder to your TechStoreOn USB.
3. Recommended location: place it at the root level of the USB for easy browsing.
4. You can also place it inside PC Drivers Apps & Utilities\\DriverPack, but root level is easiest.

Step 4 — Load the driver during Windows Setup

1. Boot the USB and start Windows Setup (Install / Repair flow).
2. Choose Custom install (or proceed until you see the drive list / driver prompt).
3. Click Load Driver → Browse → select the driver folder you copied on the USB.
4. Click Next. Your internal SSD/NVMe drive should appear within seconds.

Need help? Message us with your PC brand + model and a photo of the “Load Driver” screen and we’ll point you to the exact driver and folder.

Need help or have questions? Message Us.

Use only on devices you own or are authorized to service. You are responsible for complying with applicable laws, licensing terms, and organizational policies.