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Automated repair cycle for a new gaming PC

Automated repair cycle for a new gaming PC

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68
11-15-2016, 06:39 PM
#1
I set up my new PC yesterday and everything worked fine. All the hardware details came through correctly. But while installing Windows 10 home, my system automatically repaired itself during the process. After that, I could only escape this cycle by using safe mode. I tried the recovery method from the last update, but it only lasted about two minutes before the automatic repair screen appeared again. I've tried many solutions I found online, but none seem to solve the issue. Do you have any advice?
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HugMe_ImABunny
11-15-2016, 06:39 PM #1

I set up my new PC yesterday and everything worked fine. All the hardware details came through correctly. But while installing Windows 10 home, my system automatically repaired itself during the process. After that, I could only escape this cycle by using safe mode. I tried the recovery method from the last update, but it only lasted about two minutes before the automatic repair screen appeared again. I've tried many solutions I found online, but none seem to solve the issue. Do you have any advice?

J
johnantix
Junior Member
6
11-16-2016, 12:03 AM
#2
Are you looking for data from the disk or can you safely reinstall Windows completely, wiping everything? The error suggests the OS files might not have loaded properly, so there’s nothing left to fix.
J
johnantix
11-16-2016, 12:03 AM #2

Are you looking for data from the disk or can you safely reinstall Windows completely, wiping everything? The error suggests the OS files might not have loaded properly, so there’s nothing left to fix.

M
MatGamer_98
Member
156
11-16-2016, 05:39 AM
#3
No data required, it's a brand new PC. The motherboard label displays "AA," which is an X570 model. You can reinstall Windows from the automatic repair screen.
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MatGamer_98
11-16-2016, 05:39 AM #3

No data required, it's a brand new PC. The motherboard label displays "AA," which is an X570 model. You can reinstall Windows from the automatic repair screen.

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PvtStoner
Senior Member
599
11-16-2016, 06:17 PM
#4
You have the option to restore Windows using the installation media you used initially. Did you connect with a USB drive?
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PvtStoner
11-16-2016, 06:17 PM #4

You have the option to restore Windows using the installation media you used initially. Did you connect with a USB drive?

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Palmox
Member
134
11-17-2016, 02:49 AM
#5
I installed a USB drive from a Windows 10 setup disk. It included the product key and the USB itself.
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Palmox
11-17-2016, 02:49 AM #5

I installed a USB drive from a Windows 10 setup disk. It included the product key and the USB itself.

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Sheik1soul
Senior Member
511
11-17-2016, 06:46 AM
#6
You'll continue with the same steps as before, using that drive. You can remove the existing partition on the SSD and create a fresh one. A quick tip: it's ideal to run Windows on just one drive. Other hard drives might be overwritten, so consider linking the SSD for the operating system if you intend to use more drives.
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Sheik1soul
11-17-2016, 06:46 AM #6

You'll continue with the same steps as before, using that drive. You can remove the existing partition on the SSD and create a fresh one. A quick tip: it's ideal to run Windows on just one drive. Other hard drives might be overwritten, so consider linking the SSD for the operating system if you intend to use more drives.

T
TheDark245
Member
125
11-18-2016, 01:34 AM
#7
I'm having trouble understanding this, but it seems like you connected the USB drive to your PC and it started booting Windows and installing. Do you need to restart into safe mode and remove Windows from there? Also, since you mentioned a 250GB SSD, a 4TB HDD, and an Intel Optane drive, should you delete those next time?
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TheDark245
11-18-2016, 01:34 AM #7

I'm having trouble understanding this, but it seems like you connected the USB drive to your PC and it started booting Windows and installing. Do you need to restart into safe mode and remove Windows from there? Also, since you mentioned a 250GB SSD, a 4TB HDD, and an Intel Optane drive, should you delete those next time?

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PrestonNguyen
Member
218
11-18-2016, 09:22 AM
#8
Skip safe mode directly. Press F12 during startup, or use the BIOS menu to choose USB as the boot device if needed.
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PrestonNguyen
11-18-2016, 09:22 AM #8

Skip safe mode directly. Press F12 during startup, or use the BIOS menu to choose USB as the boot device if needed.

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_Ninguem_
Member
140
12-02-2016, 02:47 PM
#9
Yes, it refers to the UEFI BIOS set up for the motherboard.
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_Ninguem_
12-02-2016, 02:47 PM #9

Yes, it refers to the UEFI BIOS set up for the motherboard.

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slee3796
Junior Member
14
12-03-2016, 09:09 PM
#10
Yes, the boot menu is typically stored in the BIOS unless you get a separate option (such as pressing F12 to access it).
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slee3796
12-03-2016, 09:09 PM #10

Yes, the boot menu is typically stored in the BIOS unless you get a separate option (such as pressing F12 to access it).

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