Comments

• edited May 2018

  Hi rockman_xxx,
  boot/loading screen replacements are not, and probably will not be supported. Especially since the UEFI is taking over and the boot times are so short.
  Wallpapers, maybe later, I saw it is not so easy for people to do it manually.
  OEM Logo. Yes it is true that the box is there, but not the way to provide a file, so you would need to copy the file manually to e.g.:
  sources$OEM$$$OEMlogo.bmp
  And fill in NTLite - Unattended logo entry: C:WindowsOEMlogo.bmp
  I would like to automate that, will have to provide a way to copy files via process itself, so people can use the preset to load and do it in one go.
• Hello,
  I've made a multilanguage WIndows 7 disk with all updates (thank you nuhi!)but I'm stuck now on custome logo and wallpapers like the author in this thread.
  I'm trying to sysprep Windows 7 with OEM Logo, OEM info and change the default desktop wallpaper.
  Is there a way to do them all with NT Lite?
  I'm also not sure how I should fill in the field in NT Lite, can I just type the text and URL the logo?

Anytime you boot your Windows computer, the very first thing you see on your screen is the manufacturer’s logo. I don’t know about you but I’ve always wanted to change just about everything on my Windows PC ever since I got the customization flu. The boot logo though is not as easy as changing the wallpaper or even the Windows login screen. The manufacturer doesn’t want you to change the logo. Although, Windows is a pretty popular platform. When a lot of developers have something, somebody will always find a way to change the Windows 10 boot logo. That is how we have this nifty tool called HackBGRT. It lets you change the Windows UEFI boot logo.

• Last Updated February 2, 2008. How to change or add an OEM logo and information on a Microsoft Windows 98, ME, XP, 2000 or 2003 computer? For Microsoft Vista computer, please see the article titled How to Change or Add an OEM Logo and Information on a Microsoft Windows Vista Computer.
• However, since the Windows 10 Anniversary Update (v1607), the OEM logo has been deprecated and not displayed on the Settings page. This logo appears in the classic system information or Performance Information and Tools Control Panel, but is not used in the Settings app.

Warning

Windows Oem Logo Size

HackBGRT is a little complicated to use. Also, you’re not using it to change wallpapers. Remember, Windows is an OS that might fail to boot when you try as much as installing an icon pack. Changing the UEFI Boot logo is something at another level. It’s our duty to let you know that if you do proceed with using this tool your PC might fail to boot. It is unlikely if you’ve followed the guide below carefully but still very possible. We recommend creating a recovery media first or at least a system restore point. You can create a Windows system restore point and use it to restore your PC.

HackBGRT also creates a backup of the bootloader for such situations. We’ll show you how to use that as well.

Add Oem Logo Windows 10

Requirements to Chane UEFI Boot Logo

Hp Oem Logo Windows 10

HackBGRT only supports UEFI systems and is not meant to work on anything else. If you’ve bought your computer recently, it is more than likely to support UEFI. If you’re running a dual boot setup, you’re most probably using the Legacy bootloader, in which case you can’t use this tool. You must also make sure Secure Boot is disabled. This can be done in the BIOS menu accessing which is different, depending on the manufacturer of your PC.

Use OEM Info Editor. To change the OEM logo and other OEM information, below are the steps you should follow. Download OEM Info Editor. Install the downloaded application. After installing, open it from the Start menu. Now, fill in the appropriate fields. To change the logo, click on the “Browse” button next to the “Logo path” field. . C:WindowsSystem32oobeyour-logo.bmp. Note: You could put it anywhere, I suppose, and path to it accordingly, but the current OEM logo is probably here, and I prefer to be consistent with.

Download

Steps to Change Windows 10 Boot Logo

1. Download the latest HackBGRT zip from GitHub using the link above and extract the archive.
2. In the extracted folder, double-click on the setup.exe file. If your system doesn’t support UEFI or you have it turned off you will be told so in the command prompt window that opens up. Similarly, you will be asked to disable Secure Boot if you have it enabled.
3. Hit I on your keyboard to begin the installation. After that is complete the program will open a configuration file in a Notepad.
4. In this configuration file, you’ll be required to specify the path to the image file you want to use, the positioning of the image on the screen, etc.
5. When you’re done with it, save the configuration file and close it. The default boot logo will then be opened in an MS Paint window. You can edit the image or copy from another source, then save the image in 24-bit BMP format.
6. Once the image is saved, the program will make the necessary changes and your boot logo will be applied. You can see the changes when you reboot your system.

How to revert changes

Did something not go as planned? Launch the setup.exe file again and hit D instead of I this time in the command prompt window. There is also the possibility that you might not be able to boot into your system. This is quite unlikely, but we did warn you before. If you did create a recovery media or already had one, you can use that. Or you can use a Windows system restore point that you may have created.

Since you aren’t able to boot into the system, you may still need a bootable Windows media, such as a disc or a USB drive. You can also use the backup created by the HackBGRT tool by copying [EFI System Partition]EFIHackBGRTbootmgfw-original.efi into [EFI System Partition]EFIMicrosoftBootbootmgfw.efi. To do that you will need to use the command prompt from a Windows media or use an Ubuntu Flash drive, etc.

Having applied a custom boot logo on your PC, you might also want to install a custom theme on your Windows 10.