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I haven’t encountered this particular issue before, but I can suggest a solution that usually works well. Typically, resolving this kind of problem involves loading the F6 IRST driver, which should get your system up and running smoothly.
If you’re facing trouble, one effective method is to use the HP Cloud Recovery Tool. This tool helps you create a bootable USB recovery drive that will reinstall the factory image on your notebook. To get started, you’ll need access to another working computer. Using the tool, you can easily restore your system to its original factory state.
Here’s a helpful video that shows you step-by-step how to use the HP Cloud Recovery Tool in Windows 11: Watch the tutorial here.
Before you begin, make sure to have your notebook’s product number handy. For your device, it is 568B7UA#ABA. Enter this number into the search window within the recovery tool to find the correct download.
Additionally, if you’d like to try a different approach first, you can use the IRST drivers I’ve zipped and attached below. Installing these drivers might resolve the issue without the need to perform a full recovery.



