F5F Stay Refreshed Hardware Desktop Experience a boot loop accompanied by a blue screen of death.

Experience a boot loop accompanied by a blue screen of death.

Experience a boot loop accompanied by a blue screen of death.

U
Uselessbook
Junior Member
11
07-22-2016, 05:59 AM
#1
Your machine is stuck in a continuous startup cycle, attempting fixes before displaying the blue screen. It sounds like a serious issue—maybe you need to reset it or check for hardware problems. Have you considered reinstalling Windows as a last resort?
U
Uselessbook
07-22-2016, 05:59 AM #1

Your machine is stuck in a continuous startup cycle, attempting fixes before displaying the blue screen. It sounds like a serious issue—maybe you need to reset it or check for hardware problems. Have you considered reinstalling Windows as a last resort?

G
GamerBlu
Member
63
07-22-2016, 07:56 AM
#2
I think there's a significant chance that your SSD/HDD containing your Windows installation is faulty. So long as you're not looking to attempt any data recovery, yes, go ahead and wipe and reinstall Windows to the drive, but if it happens again or fails, I think you probably need to replace the drive.
G
GamerBlu
07-22-2016, 07:56 AM #2

I think there's a significant chance that your SSD/HDD containing your Windows installation is faulty. So long as you're not looking to attempt any data recovery, yes, go ahead and wipe and reinstall Windows to the drive, but if it happens again or fails, I think you probably need to replace the drive.

T
TheFreshestAC
Member
182
07-22-2016, 12:54 PM
#3
it seems your hard drive might be damaged or failing severely. I recommend stopping its use immediately and purchasing a replacement. Install Windows and consider using an external enclosure to safely recover vital information from the old drive.
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TheFreshestAC
07-22-2016, 12:54 PM #3

it seems your hard drive might be damaged or failing severely. I recommend stopping its use immediately and purchasing a replacement. Install Windows and consider using an external enclosure to safely recover vital information from the old drive.

A
Alberto_heranz
Junior Member
10
08-12-2016, 04:24 AM
#4
You can skip an external enclosure when there are sufficient ports for both new and existing disks.
A
Alberto_heranz
08-12-2016, 04:24 AM #4

You can skip an external enclosure when there are sufficient ports for both new and existing disks.

M
M_Xx_H
Member
173
08-17-2016, 05:34 PM
#5
When inserting the SSD after a fresh Windows setup, it may cause crashes despite a new installation. You can try recovering data by using a data restoration tool or backing up files beforehand.
M
M_Xx_H
08-17-2016, 05:34 PM #5

When inserting the SSD after a fresh Windows setup, it may cause crashes despite a new installation. You can try recovering data by using a data restoration tool or backing up files beforehand.

Y
yTatsumi
Member
151
08-19-2016, 01:24 AM
#6
I have plenty of headers, but that old desk has a curse. If I attempt to start the computer inside it, it will definitely crash instantly.
Y
yTatsumi
08-19-2016, 01:24 AM #6

I have plenty of headers, but that old desk has a curse. If I attempt to start the computer inside it, it will definitely crash instantly.

S
sfajar
Member
183
08-21-2016, 06:15 PM
#7
Use a disk management tool to start from a USB flash drive.
S
sfajar
08-21-2016, 06:15 PM #7

Use a disk management tool to start from a USB flash drive.

J
JustSoKawaii
Member
65
08-26-2016, 08:42 AM
#8
I thought I could fix everything right away. But now it’s saying it won’t install on the NVMe drive because it’s pointing to the MBR.
J
JustSoKawaii
08-26-2016, 08:42 AM #8

I thought I could fix everything right away. But now it’s saying it won’t install on the NVMe drive because it’s pointing to the MBR.

T
TheWarlord23
Member
194
09-03-2016, 05:30 AM
#9
I resolved the issue by removing the drive and then reinstalling it. It should now work properly.
T
TheWarlord23
09-03-2016, 05:30 AM #9

I resolved the issue by removing the drive and then reinstalling it. It should now work properly.

S
Sh0KeRYT
Junior Member
6
09-03-2016, 06:04 AM
#10
Insert the old storage device briefly to access the needed information. I wouldn’t think the drive would last much longer, especially since my previous 2TB HDD caused similar problems before failure—it was really frustrating trying to recover nearly 2TB of data from it.
S
Sh0KeRYT
09-03-2016, 06:04 AM #10

Insert the old storage device briefly to access the needed information. I wouldn’t think the drive would last much longer, especially since my previous 2TB HDD caused similar problems before failure—it was really frustrating trying to recover nearly 2TB of data from it.