#Ntfs sys blue screen install#
Once you have that, please download and create Win10 install media from this link:
#Ntfs sys blue screen Pc#
You will need access to a working PC for this step in order to create the media needed to repair your PC boot loader. That way, if the method I'm going to recommend to you does not work, I can at least restore my PC to a working version only one week old. Which is why I have been doing weekly image backups with Macrium Reflect. I've lost count of how many time I ran into the same situation - win10 not booting and attempting to repair itself, and in nearly a year of use, it has NEVER, I repeat NEVER, been able to complet that self-repair properly. No wonder MS is giving it away - no one in their right mind would pay $100 plus for it! I have been using Win10 since the very first days it came out as an Insider Edition, and in ALL the years I have been using Windows OSs (and I can date back to Win3.1!!), I have NEVER seen such an unstable, unreliable, buggy piece of garbage as Win10! Please fix your s#!t For the service techs - if you have a solution that really works please say so! Issue repairs to the consumer's that are easily found and can be downloaded to USB, SD or CD for these issues. I know there are ways to repair SSD, unlike HDD, there are no moving parts to consider and bad boot sectors or corrupted BIOS can be easily over written. First of all build better and secondly when it does fail have repairs ready. I hope this little note inspires you to do a couple of things. So a big THANKS to HP for failing me and from the looks of your forums several others too. Since HP will not assist you after the warranty expires (not hating that), unlike some other companies, you are left with some unfortunate news.you have lost all of your files, unless you go unsecure and cloud your files. My laptop has some time remaining on the warranty so I am preparing myself for the inevitable fate. The truly sad part is I bought both of my pc's from AAFES (Military Exchange store) and they are both HP. Solutions are: Purchase a new SSD/HDD from Walmart, Target, Best Buy, AAFES or wherever you want or attempt to reformat the drive (requires a fair amount of pc knowledge or youtube the how to) and lastly buy a new pc NOT HP!!!!!!!! What has me heated is my warranty expired just a few months before this occured, seems like perfect timing for HP. From the forums HP recommends purchasing a new HDD something I refuse to do. The dreaded Blue Screen of DEATH! I have a HP 110 210 desktop that has a SSD and I just woke up to the "Your PC ran into a problem and needs to restart" It does this and attempts to auto correct itself - epic fail. From reading the forums I have noticed that this issue is common amongst HP users.