Can I backup/restore my custom Windows Sound settings?

I've lost count of the number of times (and hours of frustration I've experienced) having set up custom entries, i.e., descriptors and icons, for my speaker and microphone settings under Windows➡️Sound via Control Panel, which have subsequently been reset for no apparent reason or, if, say, I've temporarily unplugged a peripheral. The attached screenshots should illustrate what I mean. Although I've put the information into a Word file as an aide memoir, which helps me copy and paste the info, it's still a massive pain in the butt! Is it possible to back these up and restore them properly?

Many thanks - Gerry.

(My Windows version is 11 Pro 22H2 Build 22621.1105 but this exact same problem has reoccurred, for me, over many generations).

Thank you for your assistance, dalchina.

I do keep and quite often use system restores, but I always have to do them from boot-up because they invariably fail, otherwise, being typically accompanied by the nonsensical and thoroughly unhelpful messages Microsoft is famed for!

On top of that, it may be days, and could even be weeks, between the occurrences happening and me discovering them, so necessitating me trying to remember what I may have changed in the interim along with lots of remedial steps, manually, to truly restore everything I need to. Ideally, there'd be a straightforward method available to simply back up and restore information like this, especially considering that Microsoft provides the means to personalise it, but, alas, I'm almost sure none exists within Windows. However, I thought it would do no harm to clutch at some straws, so to speak!

I will explore Regshot, though, so thanks again.

A mixture of both, e.g., creating a backup point when suggested by software, typically driver installations, or when I make what I feel is a significant change that could lead to further problems. I can't recall the specific error messages I receive, but they're along the lines of Microsoft being unable to complete due to something (obscure) running in the background, hence me needing to do them from boot-up, instead. On testing their reliability, even attempting a system restore very soon after making an otherwise seemingly inconsequential change will normally fail, so I've come to accept it as 'one of those things'.