Solved Adding touchpad driver to rescue ISO

I guesss you are missing usb drivers. Hasleo just works. MR can't be used with just the keyboard, unlike many programs where you can use the cursor keys, TAB and ALt+ letter combinations.

basarbulut said:

Thank you for reply. I have already done this. But nothing has changed.

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You may need to play with to figure out the drivers needed. I know that I have one laptop where I need to load two different drivers but I have an easy way to figure it out.

1) Start by just creating a standard Windows boot disk (USB Flash Drive).

2) Create a folder on the root of the drive and name it $WinPEDriver$.

NOTE: If you use a dual partition scheme for your Windows UFD, you can put this folder on either partition,

3) Place the drivers you want to test into subfolders within $WinPEDriver$

4) Boot from your Windows UFD and wait for the first static screen. Does the mouse work? In not, you don't have the right drivers.

This works because Windows setup will automatically load drivers in that folder. This way you don't have to update your boot.wim repeatedly to test your drivers. It's a good quick test.

Note that with some laptops, you may need to load more than one driver. I have one laptop where I believe I need to load both a GPIO driver and an I2C driver (if I recall correctly).

I will also jump up on the Lenovo site to see if I can spot anything and report back to you shortly.

I took a look at the Lenovo web site for your system and, like you, I only see two drivers that might be needed: The Serial I/O and HID drivers.

Try using the $WinPEDriver$ folder trick that I noted above as a sanity check and put both drivers there. Note: You only need to copy the contents of the subfolder that has the .INF files for each of those drivers after you extract the contents.

If that works, try ditching the HID driver and see if it works with just the SIO driver.

If that still works, then there must be some issue with the driver not getting integrated in correctly.

IMPORTNT: The $WinPEDriver$ folder only works for Windows PE and not RE. That is why I suggested testing it with a standard Windows boot UFD.

BTW, you noted that you saw no drivers specific to the touchpad. If your system is Windows 11 certified (I didn't look at the details to see how old or new that machine is), then it has a Precision Touchpad. Most precision touchpads have no external driver - they are baked into Windows which is one of the things I love about them .

hsehestedt said:

I took a look at the Lenovo web site for your system and, like you, I only see two drivers that might be needed: The Serial I/O and HID drivers.

Try using the $WinPEDriver$ folder trick that I noted above as a sanity check and put both drivers there. Note: You only need to copy the contents of the subfolder that has the .INF files for each of those drivers after you extract the contents.

If that works, try ditching the HID driver and see if it works with just the SIO driver.

If that still works, then there must be some issue with the driver not getting integrated in correctly.

IMPORTNT: The $WinPEDriver$ folder only works for Windows PE and not RE. That is why I suggested testing it with a standard Windows boot UFD.

BTW, you noted that you saw no drivers specific to the touchpad. If your system is Windows 11 certified (I didn't look at the details to see how old or new that machine is), then it has a Precision Touchpad. Most precision touchpads have no external driver - they are baked into Windows which is one of the things I love about them .

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Thank you so much. And yes my laptop is a new model and Windows 11 certified, also it has a Precision Touchpad. I have tried Intel Human Interface Device (HID) Driver but I haven't tried Intel Serial-IO Driver. I will do what you say above and I will write the result here.

hsehestedt said:

I took a look at the Lenovo web site for your system and, like you, I only see two drivers that might be needed: The Serial I/O and HID drivers.

Try using the $WinPEDriver$ folder trick that I noted above as a sanity check and put both drivers there. Note: You only need to copy the contents of the subfolder that has the .INF files for each of those drivers after you extract the contents.

If that works, try ditching the HID driver and see if it works with just the SIO driver.

If that still works, then there must be some issue with the driver not getting integrated in correctly.

IMPORTNT: The $WinPEDriver$ folder only works for Windows PE and not RE. That is why I suggested testing it with a standard Windows boot UFD.

BTW, you noted that you saw no drivers specific to the touchpad. If your system is Windows 11 certified (I didn't look at the details to see how old or new that machine is), then it has a Precision Touchpad. Most precision touchpads have no external driver - they are baked into Windows which is one of the things I love about them .

Click to expand...

The touchpad finally worked in Macrium Reflect WinRE environment. The problem was the The Serial I/O Driver. I have injected both The Serial I/O driver and the HID driver to the boot.wim file and it worked.
So, thank you for your interest and your help again.

basarbulut said:

The touchpad finally worked in Macrium Reflect WinRE environment. The problem was the The Serial I/O Driver. I have injected both The Serial I/O driver and the HID driver to the boot.wim file and it worked.
So, thank you for your interest and your help again.

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So glad you got that working. I know exactly how frustrating it is to not get something like that working.