Experiencing frequent Windows 10 issues? Let me help you troubleshoot.

F5F Stay Refreshed Software Operating Systems Experiencing frequent Windows 10 issues? Let me help you troubleshoot.

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_LogischerBug_
Junior Member

03-24-2016, 02:35 PM

#11

To run it in repair mode, follow the specific instructions provided in your device's manual or settings menu.

_LogischerBug_

03-24-2016, 02:35 PM #11

To run it in repair mode, follow the specific instructions provided in your device's manual or settings menu.

Jesuss_
Member

154

03-24-2016, 10:00 PM

#12

You should save it onto a USB drive or CD/DVD and then start from there

Jesuss_

03-24-2016, 10:00 PM #12

You should save it onto a USB drive or CD/DVD and then start from there

J4n_kompetenz
Junior Member

03-25-2016, 11:38 PM

#13

Alright, I'll wait for your response.

J4n_kompetenz

03-25-2016, 11:38 PM #13

Alright, I'll wait for your response.

Shadowxplayz23
Member

147

04-10-2016, 09:51 PM

#14

Here are some apps similar to MemTest86 that work in the background and can be used during boot: CrystalDiskInfo, AOMEI Backup Assistant, or CHKDSK (built into Windows).

Shadowxplayz23

04-10-2016, 09:51 PM #14

Here are some apps similar to MemTest86 that work in the background and can be used during boot: CrystalDiskInfo, AOMEI Backup Assistant, or CHKDSK (built into Windows).

Feed4Jeus
Member

132

04-10-2016, 11:39 PM

#15

Do you have another hard drive available? This seems like you're dealing with a faulty one.

Feed4Jeus

04-10-2016, 11:39 PM #15

Do you have another hard drive available? This seems like you're dealing with a faulty one.

RG48
Posting Freak

778

04-11-2016, 04:02 AM

#16

I tested Memtest86 and found no RAM issues. I considered switching OSes to try the hard drive again. After removing Windows 10 and installing Linux Mint, everything runs smoothly without errors. I plan to use it for a few hours soon. It seems natural to prefer Linux over Windows for this task.

RG48

04-11-2016, 04:02 AM #16

MertCan
Junior Member

04-12-2016, 01:43 PM

#17

Linux doesn't handle hardware differently from Windows. Try removing a memory stick and see the difference. It works much quicker than checking memory over long periods.

MertCan

04-12-2016, 01:43 PM #17

Linux doesn't handle hardware differently from Windows. Try removing a memory stick and see the difference. It works much quicker than checking memory over long periods.

KawiianMili
Posting Freak

786

04-19-2016, 09:12 PM

#18

It's also exhibiting the same delay issue. It's extremely sluggish and can't even launch File Explorer.

KawiianMili

04-19-2016, 09:12 PM #18

It's also exhibiting the same delay issue. It's extremely sluggish and can't even launch File Explorer.

ECFatula
Member

04-21-2016, 07:52 PM

#19

Are you deleting that memory card? If not, attempt it. If you do, swap in the second card and then remove the first one.

ECFatula

04-21-2016, 07:52 PM #19

Are you deleting that memory card? If not, attempt it. If you do, swap in the second card and then remove the first one.

Estampy
Junior Member

04-22-2016, 12:14 AM

#20

It's not the case. It might be that only certain corrupted areas exist in the Windows section of the hard drive, while Linux is saved in your free space and seems unaffected. I recommend using tools such as CrystaldiskInfo on Windows to verify SMART report problems, HDD Regenerator for Windows, and USB DOS to attempt sector repair. For Linux, GSmartControl (available from the repository) can help check SMART issues if you can't boot into Windows.

Estampy

04-22-2016, 12:14 AM #20

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