dont understand what this means

Welcome to the land of Microsoft. But literaly you have to click some buttons or the software won't know what you want it to do.

It refers to "Rest this PC" option and the page that you linked to is for manufacturers showing available options for them to set it up.

For users:

Reset Windows 10

When resetting you'd see this:

The page you linked to just describes how manufacturers can configure what happens when you use those buttons.

   Note

https://learn.microsoft.com/en-us/wi...iew=windows-11

This topic is intended for original equipment manufacturers (OEMs) who want to add push-button reset features to their Windows 10 and Windows 11 desktop computer manufacturing processes.

From your first post:

If you click the link that you mentioned you see:

If you click that link it explains it.

Again read the note in Post 3. The "Push button reset" link provided in the article that you seem to be having issues with is just to provide more information and indeed it does just that. It states that the information provided is for manufactures and not users.

It is very clear.

Maybe you have some health issues? If so, no problem but it would be wise to let us know.

Anyway so here it is again. "Push button reset" isn't something that you can find in windows to "reset windows"

It refers to manufacturer configuration of the buttons seen in the image here:

When resetting your PC using:

Repair Install Windows 10 with an In-place Upgrade

This may help... ?

An In-Place Upgrade "compares" what is installed on the computer, with the Windows ISO image.
Then, it overwrites any corrupted Windows files, with clean copies from the ISO image.
This is how it "repairs" Windows while allowing you to keep your programs and personal files.

Repair Install Windows 10 with an In-place Upgrade <---- tutorial link


Here is the short version of the In-place upgrade tutorial...

DISABLE non-Microsoft:
a) antivirus software
b) firewall software
c) drive encryption software

Make a full OS backup with a program like Macrium Reflect or AOMEI Backupper Standard
Making a backup is optional, but always a smart move.
If you had a backup from before this problem occurred, you wouldn't be reading this.
Macrium Software | Macrium Reflect for Home Use
Free Backup Software for Windows | AOMEI Backupper Standard (free)

Go here and get the Media Creation Tool and save it to your desktop.
https://www.microsoft.com/en-us/soft...load/windows10

RUN the Media Creation Tool and use it to: Create an ISO image... save IT to your desktop.
This will be the latest version of the ISO image.
The ISO must be created in the same language as you are using in Windows, to be able to keep your Programs and Files.

Right click the ISO image and choose: MOUNT
Open File Explorer and you will see a new drive letter. It will "look" like a DVD optical drive.
Double click the new drive letter to open it.
Find setup.exe and double click it to start the in-place upgrade.

Choose the Keep personal files and apps option.

After it's all done... to UNmount the ISO image, right click the new drive letter and choose: EJECT.

The ONLY thing you will lose is some of your personalizations.
Your drivers, programs and data will be intact.

repairpc956 said:

do not understand wording like "push button reset", that link in this page is confusing and unclear
Repair Install Windows 10 with an In-place Upgrade
links in it very unclear

Again:

This is how you interpret the information on the linked page if you are a user.

It is really clear and not hard to understand for most people.

repairpc956 said:

is there any detail explanations of "push-button reset" or why its linked on that link at the very beginning of link
is it something almost everyone needs
"push-button reset"
what is it
what does it do and where is it that found on windows

Maybe this is what you are failing to comprehend?