So, when you say "reinstall", do you mean a refresh, reset or restore, from a factory image or by using the process for one of those procedures, or do you mean you did a FULL, CLEAN install, as outlined here:
If you are looking for the Windows 11 Clean install tutorial, you can find that here: Windows 11 Clean install tutorial (Click here) Otherwise, welcome to the Windows 10 Clean install tutorial This tutorial is intended to help you, step by step, to perform a clean install of Windows...
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Which includes creating new installation media using the media creation tool, disconnecting ALL drives except the drive you are installing from and the drive you are installing to, choosing the "Custom" option during the installation, deleting ALL existing partitions on that drive and then installing to the unformatted, unpartitioned space. Windows will create the required partitions and perform any necessary formatting, automatically.
Because if you did that, you should not be seeing any such problem. I've done literally, I don't know, at least over probably 150 or more installations of Windows 10 on a variety of machines and platforms, and probably 10 or 15 installations of Windows 11, not counting the installations of Windows 10 and 11 that I've done for the guides on installing it, and I've never seen that problem you are describing occur.
I think I'd simply start over, with fresh installation media, and do a clean install from scratch as outlined in my guide. Once you get past the deleting partions and click next the latest build versions will have a few screens that are different than in my guide because I need to update it which I've already created new screenshots for, but mostly it should be 95% the same.
Also, on the screens where it asks what options you want to go with and there are Yes/No sliders to the left of Location, Diagnostic data, Tailored experiences, Find my device, etc., I generally recommend disabling ALL of those features unless there is one or two that you specifically KNOW you want to leave enabled especially on some types of mobile devices. For desktops I really recommend disabling them all and one of those might have something to do with your issue. Also, I recommend skipping the "Lets customize your experience" options.
Looking at the latest screenshots of the latest Windows 10 installation screens, there IS a screen that says "Your Microsoft account and OneDrive" (Use your device with peace of mind. Your Desktop, Documents and Pictures folders on this device will be BACKED UP in your OneDrive, so they're protected and available on any device) which means that by default OneDrive is linked to those libraries, BUT those libraries should not automatically be MAPPED to OneDrive. They should just be backed up so that they exist in their normal locations AND on the OneDrive cloud location.
You should be able to do a clean install and then immediately following installation UNLINK the OneDrive so that it is just not in use on that system.
https://support.microsoft.com/en-us...onedrive-f32a17ce-3336-40fe-9c38-6efb09f944b0