Hello
I just tested jcweston351’s solution by restoring Windows 10 to the restore point created before installing KB5052077 and it worked for me
I left a post on my wordpress site (my windows is in french)
Windows automatically creates a restore point when installing updates
but you should not wait too long
My Reverb G2 with Win 10 is providing a fantastic experience in 2024.
Comparable to 2020 and stutters are rare thankfully flying my favourite Hype helicopters.
Still hearing scare stories about WMR but suspect I will be replacing the G2 well before the 2026 deprecation.
Hoping that the VR offerings continue to improve through 2025 with a few clear winners emerging.
Definitely not time to bin the trusty and reliable G2 just yet
If you do a search for the version posts say that it was available if you searched for it in Windows update plus 22H2 users were updated to that version, unless of course they blocked it.
I am Windows 11 24H2 myself so I don’t have personal knowledge about it but I have seen many references to it. So my post was purely to say that it does exist.
Hi PAC556220
the construction of restore points and the number of points depends on the configured space
Windows automatically deletes the previous restore points according to this space
The space used for restore points is configured in restore point configure / Disk space usage
I don’t know if there is a way to recover old restore points if you didn’t do disk cleanup.
Hi
I posted a support request to Microsoft below their response this evening
In order to address the situation, we would like to provide you with the following list of troubleshooting steps, please try them and share the results with us, so that we can further assist:
Uninstall the KB5052077 Update: Some users have found success by uninstalling the KB5052077 update. You can do this by going to Start > Settings > Update & Security > Windows Update > View update history > Uninstall updates. Look for KB5052077 and uninstall it.
Repair the Mixed Reality Portal: Another option is to repair the Mixed Reality Portal app. Go to Start > Settings > Apps > Apps & features, select Mixed Reality Portal, and then select Advanced options. On the page that opens, select Repair if it’s available.
Check for Pending Updates: Ensure that all other Windows updates are installed, as sometimes a pending update can block the Mixed Reality Software download.