In Windows 7:
No it wont. The point of System Restore is to restore your system to a workable state without you having to reinstall the operating system and lose your data files in the process.
Do you mean "System restore" By default: System restore automatically create a restore point when an Autoupdate installation is performed. Or when you install/uninstall a program with a installer that is System restore compliant. If you want it to create a restore point at regular intervals, you have to manually configure it.
Click 'create' then 'System Protection Box', enter a name for the restore point, such as "Before I tested software", and click 'Create'.
Restore point
System creates Automatic Users Create Manual
If you have enough hard drive space you should always create a restore point.
There is a thing called system restore which resets everything on you computer back to factory settings. Or you wipe your hard drive and reinstall your OS (operating system). Better option is to do system restore point which brings your system pretty much back in time to a point where you have not made those changes, but you have to create restore point at that time.
restore point restore point
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Use the original disk that came with your computer that has your operating system on it. Don't worry you will not go far enough to load the new operating system, a screen will come up and ask if you want to reload or System Restore point. Choose system restore point. You computer automatically creates a restore point that is in the past before you were having problems. Choose System Restore Point and that will get you to your operating system, then you can look and see what is wrong and repair.
Restore the system, you can use XP's System Restore itself with, the premise is to create a restore point or restore using GHOST, GHOST recommended on the hard disk version of the sound card from the "Device Manager" and uninstall the sound card then you can install the correct driver .
before an operating system update and before installing a new driver.