How I can change the X: Source to
and can you show example for the correct path indicator
For the command? bootrec /fixboot C:
If you're talking about the drive label, you can use Disks, locate where the Windows partition is, click the gears below the partition in Disks, then 'Edit Filesystem' and then rename it Windows or C:.. But, if that will work? No idea, never had a blank drive label issue..
Just possibilities since that is usually named Windows, or C: in, some way. It appears that Windows has been renamed to G: from the CMD window - unless that's wrong..
Windows and C: it's on separated hard SSD
and you are right it's C: but I don't know why it shows G:
You might get somewhere with:
Using the bootable Win installer, you can use the CMD prompt and follow from Method 3 for changing the drive letter.. but, again - not sure if that will be the fix or not but, yeah that needs to be C or else Win won't boot properly. I'm wondering how it got changed to begin with 
Maybe after installing Zorin? But not sure why or how.. scratching head emoji would be perfect right now lol
I solved the issue by installing the correct driver RT3290 then I used these commands
sudo modprobe btusb
sudo systemctl start bluetooth.service
sudo modprobe rtbth
sudo rfkill unblock bluetooth
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@Aravisian I fixed my blutooth but now I need to Auto-Load Ralink rt3290 (rtbth) module at startup
I tried this
Sudo nautilusorsudo su & nautilus
But if you find this difficult then execute the following command in terminal
sudo gedit /etc/modules-load.d/modules.conf
Then, Press Enter.
It will open the notepad file of modules.conf and after that enter rtbth at end of file (as shown in screenshots).
Try adding depmod rtbth to ~.profile. Just tack it right on the bottom.
It looks like the rtbth command is not working with depmode.
To run modprobe, you need root privileges.
Lets create a file
sudo touch /etc/init.d/rtbth.sh
Modify it:
sudo nano /etc/init.d/rtbth.sh
Paste into it:
#!/bin/sh
modprobe rtbth
Give it exec permissions
sudo chmod +x /etc/init.d/rtbth.sh
Add it to startup
sudo update-rc.d rtbth.sh defaults
sudo rm /etc/init.d/rtbth.sh
Then do this:
Paste into it:
#!/bin/sh
modprobe rtbth
Once it is pasted in, you must save the file.
Tapctl+o to overwrite, tap enter to save current configuration. Tap ctl+x to exit the editor.
Now I have a real problem more serious than to start it up with the OS
Now when I start the bluetooth myself using sudo modprobe rtbth command it start working then after while it's not working at all and I checked the status using sudo systemctl start bluetooth.servicethen I got this error
Can you please run in terminal
sudo apt update && sudo apt install --reinstall blueman
sudo apt full-upgrade
I think we are best off taking one step backward. In this post:
You installed the RT3290 driver manually. What source did you use?
I used GitHub
Can you please link the source?
Well... I agree with your chioce.
I think that is the proper driver as compared to others available.
The remaining issue is that it cannot seem to be added to startup.
I wonder if how the developer named the package is related...