Did you work through all the steps in the Troubleshooting Install tutorial I gave you? These lead up to if necessary pulling the hard drive out and installing it alone in another PC to install Windows, then moving it back. Windows 10 is remarkably adaptive to different hardware without needing adaptive restore. If it will start it will swap out all drivers, requiring several restarts. You may need to run Startup Repair or in rare cases a Repair Install to work out kinks, but usually not.
If you are able to navigate at all in the BIOS Setup I would scour all of the settings to try to find USB boot, or if it's not to be found, try booting USB anyway. I haven't seen any PC that doesn't boot USB for 10 years. You also need to have the UEFI settings correct: UEFI enabled, CSM or Legacy BIOS disabled, Secure and Fast boot enabled, Windows Boot Manager set first to boot. If you cannot navigate these settings given how important they are to installing Windows, then try resetting the CMOS to see if you can salvage the PC: https://www.maketecheasier.com/how-to-reset-cmo...
The days are gone when we can ignore the BIOS. Modern UEFI BIOS should be fully interactive and all of the Settings understood just like a car. Installing to Legacy on a modern UEFI system is like buying a new car and disabling all of the safety and performance features. You not only need to know and use them, you need to master them.
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