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Critical alert—screen is black.

Critical alert—screen is black.

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61
04-24-2016, 05:01 PM
#11
This seems confusing. It doesn't seem to address your main issue with the random crashes. I understand you're struggling with registry issues, but this doesn't directly help with them. Microsoft advises against altering certain registry values. After making changes, your system will restart. The positive side is that unless you did anything suspicious, no files were downloaded or installed. Your data appears safe. If Windows can't resolve the problem on its own, consider using another computer to generate a fresh Windows 10/11 installation media via USB. You can download it from the official sources provided.
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FatherOfRonnoc
04-24-2016, 05:01 PM #11

This seems confusing. It doesn't seem to address your main issue with the random crashes. I understand you're struggling with registry issues, but this doesn't directly help with them. Microsoft advises against altering certain registry values. After making changes, your system will restart. The positive side is that unless you did anything suspicious, no files were downloaded or installed. Your data appears safe. If Windows can't resolve the problem on its own, consider using another computer to generate a fresh Windows 10/11 installation media via USB. You can download it from the official sources provided.

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raptordevil1
Junior Member
44
04-25-2016, 07:48 PM
#12
Can you bring up the command prompt from the safe boot?
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raptordevil1
04-25-2016, 07:48 PM #12

Can you bring up the command prompt from the safe boot?

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Kookie_M0nsta
Junior Member
5
05-03-2016, 05:40 PM
#13
Reinstalling Windows means you'll erase any files not saved elsewhere, such as on a separate USB stick.
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Kookie_M0nsta
05-03-2016, 05:40 PM #13

Reinstalling Windows means you'll erase any files not saved elsewhere, such as on a separate USB stick.

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Zeenor_
Junior Member
33
05-03-2016, 06:17 PM
#14
Remove the disk and link it to another machine using a SATA-USB connection. Make sure to back up all important data before proceeding. For a standard 4-inch disk, use a box or connector rated for 12 volts. If it's a 2 1/2-inch drive, a SATA-USB cable should suffice. Consider replacing the disk with a new one in your computer (desktop or laptop) and set up either Windows or Linux. Then examine the removed disk to find the necessary files.
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Zeenor_
05-03-2016, 06:17 PM #14

Remove the disk and link it to another machine using a SATA-USB connection. Make sure to back up all important data before proceeding. For a standard 4-inch disk, use a box or connector rated for 12 volts. If it's a 2 1/2-inch drive, a SATA-USB cable should suffice. Consider replacing the disk with a new one in your computer (desktop or laptop) and set up either Windows or Linux. Then examine the removed disk to find the necessary files.

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Gautatyr
Junior Member
4
05-03-2016, 06:25 PM
#15
Previously I managed to restore Windows without losing files (though it may not fix everything). (It could help, but isn't it worth a shot?) Edited March 4, 2025 by leclod
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Gautatyr
05-03-2016, 06:25 PM #15

Previously I managed to restore Windows without losing files (though it may not fix everything). (It could help, but isn't it worth a shot?) Edited March 4, 2025 by leclod

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Marcos_PvP_
Member
55
05-03-2016, 09:54 PM
#16
You're unable to open CMD after selecting the safe option, but you might be able to enter Blue Screen Recovery. Try pressing the appropriate key (often F12 or Esc) during startup to access that mode.
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Marcos_PvP_
05-03-2016, 09:54 PM #16

You're unable to open CMD after selecting the safe option, but you might be able to enter Blue Screen Recovery. Try pressing the appropriate key (often F12 or Esc) during startup to access that mode.

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kaire2015
Member
232
05-11-2016, 05:19 PM
#17
Restart the system twice at startup. This will guide you to the recovery options. Navigate to Troubleshooting → Advanced → Command Prompt and enter sfc /scannow. Once complete, close the command window and initiate the Boot Repair.
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kaire2015
05-11-2016, 05:19 PM #17

Restart the system twice at startup. This will guide you to the recovery options. Navigate to Troubleshooting → Advanced → Command Prompt and enter sfc /scannow. Once complete, close the command window and initiate the Boot Repair.

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Hoewls
Member
145
05-13-2016, 10:58 AM
#18
Using the same region/version of Windows helps maintain files and settings. If you installed en_us, you need to get the en_us ISO. Make sure your boot partition or Windows installation is correct.
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Hoewls
05-13-2016, 10:58 AM #18

Using the same region/version of Windows helps maintain files and settings. If you installed en_us, you need to get the en_us ISO. Make sure your boot partition or Windows installation is correct.

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