Question PC enters automatic repair mode - no mouse or keyboard, and no BIOS?
Question PC enters automatic repair mode - no mouse or keyboard, and no BIOS?
The specifications for my computer are
GPU - Radeon RX 7600 OC
CPU - Ryzen 5 7600X
Motherboard - MSI MPG X570 Gaming Edge WIF
RAM - CORSAIR VENGEANCE LPX DDR4 [2 x 8GB]
For the past 18 hours I’ve been working hard to fix my PC because all my work and business are stored there.
How it began.
First, I faced problems with my folders and files—couldn’t create any new files or folders. I resolved that issue and turned off the PC for a day. The next morning, after about 7 hours, I restarted it and went straight into automatic repair. It took roughly an hour and half just to load it!
Then I noticed my keyboard and mouse weren’t functioning properly.
I tried every possible solution except replacing parts. I changed the RAM, unplugged and replugged the GPU, reapplied the GPU, removed the CPU and reinstalled it with a fresh layer of thermal paste, replaced the CMOS battery.
I double-checked every cable seven times. Still nothing happened. Recently, I took everything out of the PC—cables, USB ports, GPU, CPU, RAM, even unscrewed the motherboard.
I reapplied all components and still ended up on automatic repair.
After restarting again, hoping it would load faster, it still took two hours to reach the automatic repair screen.
I can’t enter BIOS or open CMD in boot mode or safe mode.
I just need a way for my mouse and keyboard to work during the automatic repair process, so hopefully it will resolve the problem.
I really don’t want to waste money on a new GPU or motherboard, so I’m hoping someone can help me figure out what’s wrong. Personally, I think the issue lies with the GPU or the motherboard, but I’m not an expert.
What about the other questions? Do you have the source for the "fix" you applied? Aside from a permissions issue, I can't imagine why you would need to muck about with the registry to allow creating files/folders (a basic operating system function). No changes needed unless you really have another problem.
The main problem was that when I tried to create a file, the path would display as not existing. It felt like my C drive and D drive didn’t even exist. After installing a new media creation on my OS, it worked properly. I double-checked to ensure all important files were still there, then shut down my PC for the night and came back later.
A brief reminder about using the keyboard and mouse. If these devices are linked via USB connections, the computer might struggle to locate them until it reaches a boot disk. However, the motherboard can still identify such devices if they are connected through the small round PS/2 ports on the back panel. To adapt your USB peripherals for connection there, you’ll need two simple converters. (The signals and wiring match exactly, so no adjustments are required.) One should be used for each device. For instance:
https://www.amazon.com/outstanding-Adapt...160&sr=8-5
Please note that some recent keyboard models have wiring differences and may not work with this basic adapter; a proper converter is recommended. Such a product can be found at any computer parts or repair store. This suggestion only aids in establishing the connection.