If your Windows 1 system does not have the "Create System Image" component, it may be because your system version or configuration does not support this function. The following are some possible reasons and solutions for this situation:

Check the Windows 1 version: Only the Professional, Enterprise and Education versions of Windows 1 have the "Create System Image" component. If your system is a home version or other version, there is no such function. You need to upgrade to a version that supports this feature, or consider using other backup tools.

Check whether Hyper-V is enabled: If Hyper-V is installed and enabled, the Create System Image component may be unavailable. You can try to disable Hyper-V and then restart the system to see if the problem is solved.

Use other backup tools: If the above two methods can't solve the problem, you can consider using other backup tools, such as third-party backup software or the file history function that comes with Windows to protect your data and system.

In short, if your Windows 1 system does not have the "Create System Image" component, you need to carefully check the system version, Hyper-V and other related configurations, or consider using other backup tools to protect your data and system.