Windows 10: Update bricked my computer!!!!

Windows 11 update literally bricked my computer. Tried to uninstall updates and do factory reset and it won’t even let me. Nothing like making a 5k work laptop junk over another useless windows update. When I go to sign in it has 0xd0000225 error code, and can’t do anything about it. Lenovo is useless and so is Microsoft tech support, all I can get is a robot caller. How about you put real people to help out. This is absolutely ridiculous!!!!!

:)

 

gpu bios update failed, gpu bricked

I would suggest a cheap pci card and ensure you use the correct path where the bricked card is so you dont accidentally flash the pci card

 

BIOS update bricks laptop

I love these titles never hung out at a forum but, BIOS update bricks laptop!!! Suddenly your a lap top computer expert

 

battery/brick troubleshooting

System Manufacturer/Model Number:dell inspiron 17 5770
OS:windows 10 pro x64 2004 version 10.0.19041 build 19041

Before going into the details, please note:
I cannot perform all the troubleshooting because of some physical limitations. I am color blind and cannot determine LED colors. An injury has left me virtually one handed and unable to perform remove/replace battery functions.

the problem:
The computer will no longer charge properly. I cannot boot or use the computer without the brick plugged in. Hovering over the battery icon (on the task tray) indicates battery 98% charged. However, unplugging the brick generates a low battery warning and subsequent shut down in less than one minute.

what I have done:

• I have unplugged/plugged in all the brick connections.
• I have calibrated the battery using the drain and recharge process.
• Dell's EPSA Preboot System Assessment yields error# 93734 (battery problem)
• I have changed power plans.
• I have uninstalled/reboot both battery drivers shown in Device Manager.

The next step appears to be to remove/install the existing battery. Then let the success/failure dictate replacement decisions regarding the battery and/or brick.

I have no desire to throw parts at the computer in attempt to solve the problem. That is not a wise solution. I have a (non-techie) friend whom I can guide through a mechanical repair if necessary. That is better than paying a shop to do what I know how to do, but am physically unable to perform.

...SO... My question is: Are there any other troubleshooting techniques I can employ before proceeding?

Thanks in advance for you replies.

regards,