Once the tool is installed, it pop up in your start menu as Microsoft Surface Hub Recovery Tool
#Microsoft disk image tool install#
Now we know we are good, we can install the tool by firing up the MSI and following the bouncing ball. SSDs shipped with Surface Hub or an SSD provided by Support as a replacement. Host computer running Windows 10 “Version 1607” or higher.ġ0 GB of free disk space on the host computer On an average corporate connection, it can take up to an hour to download a 10GB file. Time to download the recovery image is dependent on internet connection speeds. You will need to call support if this reimaging tool does not restore your factory image. This will not fix physically damaged SSDs. This tool was designed to help reimage your Surface Hub Solid State Drives (SSD) in a timely manner without calling for support or replacing the SSD itself. Here are the official requirements from help.txt included in the package
![microsoft disk image tool microsoft disk image tool](http://4.bp.blogspot.com/-GcaahOnXWLU/UrwyWPi1dQI/AAAAAAAAAE4/oqsyMAhCQzE/s640/disk-cleanup2.jpg)
#Microsoft disk image tool update#
Sign the device in to my test account online, force it to update and wait a few hours.The issue was there was only two supported ways of doing this.
![microsoft disk image tool microsoft disk image tool](https://pcriver.com/wp-content/uploads/2020/12/microsoft-logo.jpg)
So I always try to have the device on the latest version when commissioning a new unit for a customer. These older versions have some issues with certain scenarios and the newer builds change the look at feel of the device a little. Every time I pull them out of the box they are on a really old build of Windows Team. I don't know about you, but I roll out a fair few Surface Hub devices for clients and the main issue is.