Hi GraniteStateColin,
Thanks again for the update. Yes, I did saw his post that method 2 worked. Sorry to hear that the recent suggestions did not fix this. Finger-pointing is really frustrating since we as consumers expect any software or hardware that we purchase to work as expected. I would say both may be at fault here, this time and age are very fast when it comes to advancement in technology. Hardware adapting to new software and vice versa, there are issues that are sure to arise.
I may have exhausted my options, but here are a few more suggestions to try.
- If you have not yet performed the "in-place upgrade" method on my previous response, then it may be a good time to try it.
- Check this article also created by Greg one of our community MVPs. Go to step 17 to create a new account and check if the camera is working properly on that account, just to isolate if this may be a user account corruption issue.
https://answers.microsoft.com/en-us/windows/for...
NOTE: You can also use this article for future reference in resolving other computer issues.
- My final suggestion is to try and update your BIOS to the latest version.
- Check your present BIOS version by clicking Windows Icon/Start > type Administrative Tools and click on it
- In the new window, look for System Information on the right pane and click on it.
- Under System Summary look for BIOS Version on the right pane.
- Once you have that information, check and compare to see if you have the latest UEFI/BIOS firmware on the PC or motherboard by going to the Support Downloads webpage of the motherboard manufacturer.
Make sure to follow the instructions carefully on their website or you may try to ask for guided help by contacting their Support.
Thank you so much for your understanding and patience. Keep safe.