F5F Stay Refreshed Hardware Desktop The question monitor displays green and purple lines on the Windows logo, and the computer turns off?

The question monitor displays green and purple lines on the Windows logo, and the computer turns off?

The question monitor displays green and purple lines on the Windows logo, and the computer turns off?

Z
ZeroXbot
Member
225
12-28-2019, 10:01 AM
#1
Before that occurs, my computer would begin booting up and then enter advanced repair mode, but it would inform me that the repair couldn't fix the issue, so I pressed the restart button. It then attempted to reboot again, and this time it performed the action shown in the video. Occasionally, my PC wouldn't boot at all without a keyboard or mouse light, but the fan would turn on. If I tried swapping the RAM modules, it still would boot and display the steps in the video.

I own a 550 cw Corsair PSU, GTX 1650 with colorful graphics, a Ryzen 5 3600 processor, and two DDR4 RAM sticks. My system runs Windows 10. I attempted to remove the GPU and boot via HDMI on the motherboard, but it still wouldn't show anything. I also tried removing the CMOS battery, which didn't help. Removing each RAM stick showed the settings menu asking whether to use F1 for default setup or F2 for a new setup.

I've had this PC for three years and have never encountered this problem before. Any advice would be greatly appreciated.
Z
ZeroXbot
12-28-2019, 10:01 AM #1

Before that occurs, my computer would begin booting up and then enter advanced repair mode, but it would inform me that the repair couldn't fix the issue, so I pressed the restart button. It then attempted to reboot again, and this time it performed the action shown in the video. Occasionally, my PC wouldn't boot at all without a keyboard or mouse light, but the fan would turn on. If I tried swapping the RAM modules, it still would boot and display the steps in the video.

I own a 550 cw Corsair PSU, GTX 1650 with colorful graphics, a Ryzen 5 3600 processor, and two DDR4 RAM sticks. My system runs Windows 10. I attempted to remove the GPU and boot via HDMI on the motherboard, but it still wouldn't show anything. I also tried removing the CMOS battery, which didn't help. Removing each RAM stick showed the settings menu asking whether to use F1 for default setup or F2 for a new setup.

I've had this PC for three years and have never encountered this problem before. Any advice would be greatly appreciated.

I
iRaine
Posting Freak
800
12-28-2019, 11:50 AM
#2
Before that occurs, my computer would begin to boot and then enter advanced repair mode, but it would inform me that the repair mode couldn't fix the issue, so I pressed the restart button now, and it attempted to reboot again, this time following the steps shown in the video. This suggests your operating system is corrupt. You should consider recreating your bootable USB installer for Windows 10, follow this guide, and try method 3 as described.
I
iRaine
12-28-2019, 11:50 AM #2

Before that occurs, my computer would begin to boot and then enter advanced repair mode, but it would inform me that the repair mode couldn't fix the issue, so I pressed the restart button now, and it attempted to reboot again, this time following the steps shown in the video. This suggests your operating system is corrupt. You should consider recreating your bootable USB installer for Windows 10, follow this guide, and try method 3 as described.

M
MrN1G4PT
Member
242
12-28-2019, 06:46 PM
#3
The system is functioning properly now. I have three disks: a 125 GB SSD, a 250 GB SSD, and a 1 TB NVMe drive. I reinstalled Windows 10 on my 250 GB BCS drive that previously had the old OS on the 125 GB one. The NVMe drive isn't showing up in the BIOS, but it appears in the file manager list. I'm certain the old OS was installed on the 125 GB SSD, not the NVMe. Do you think the NVMe might be corrupted and why isn't it visible? It's currently showing in the disk list. I'm using CSM mode and not UEFI. Thank you for any advice.
M
MrN1G4PT
12-28-2019, 06:46 PM #3

The system is functioning properly now. I have three disks: a 125 GB SSD, a 250 GB SSD, and a 1 TB NVMe drive. I reinstalled Windows 10 on my 250 GB BCS drive that previously had the old OS on the 125 GB one. The NVMe drive isn't showing up in the BIOS, but it appears in the file manager list. I'm certain the old OS was installed on the 125 GB SSD, not the NVMe. Do you think the NVMe might be corrupted and why isn't it visible? It's currently showing in the disk list. I'm using CSM mode and not UEFI. Thank you for any advice.