

And if this issue persists, or should another arise, many other volunteers in this community will peek in and make attempts to help.

He's a very knowledgeable and helpful volunteer.

Hopefully, with your additional input, gpobernardo has found you a solution. As such, it sometimes takes a bit of patience getting it configured for your system which (due to the multitudinous variables involved) may as well be considered a One in a Million set up. Windows 10 represents a major sea change in the OS. They did not publish until after 10 hit and I had upgraded. I have a brand new Dell laptop, The day after Windows 10 became available, the Dell support site had no less than a dozen new driver packages waiting for me. Windows bundles the most common in the OS and attempts to find others online. However, most drivers actually need to be written by the hardware OEM. I will say that there are so very many possible configurations of hardware out there (truly an astounding number) and Windows does it's best to autoload as many drivers as it can. You seem to be asking (in the second post) for technical reasons we can not supply as we are not the software engineers who designed and scripted the upgrade process or the Windows 10 OS. It seems you might have an impression that we are staff at a Microsoft run support site. Just to be clear, this is a fan based News and Discussion site. Maybe next time it will be an Apple product. If this is going to knock everyone's cursor out with the upgrade, what is the point of getting a windows driven computer. What do people do that have just a regular laptop without the touch screen feature? This is major down fall to this upgrade, if one can call it an upgrade. If it weren't for the touch pad to get to different screens, I would be totally shut down. My question is why would the cursor get knocked out with the upgrade, but the screen pad component still works. It is just all messed up, but still your answer was of little help and value. My old printer works with my new computer. I bought a new computer as I did an upgrade on windows vista on my old laptop and it knocked the print driver out and could not reinstall even with the HP patch that was said to work. I can get around a computer fairly well, but when it comes to installing drivers and uninstalling and reinstalling things, it just doesn't work. If this is going to be how things are going to work from this point forward, I want my windows 8.1 back. I have no mouse to plug in as I use the touch pad and touch screen. Your answer is only good for someone who totally understands computer language. I have an ASUS tablet/laptop that is about 6 months old. What is the easiest way to get my cursor back after the upgrade to windows 10 from 8.1. Your answer to my question was not helpful.
