Advanced Options. Select Startup Repair. Allow Windows to scan and repair startup issues. Step 4: Use System Restore If the issue started after an update or software change: Go to Troubleshoot > Advanced Options. Select System Restore. Choose a restore point created before the problem began. Complete the restore and reboot. Step 5: Run SFC Scan Open Troubleshoot > Advanced Options > Command Prompt. Run: sfc /scannow Wait for the scan to finish. Restart the computer. This checks for and repairs corrupted Windows system files. Step 6: Repair Boot Records If Windows still won't start: Open Command Prompt from WinRE. Run the following commands one at a time: bootrec /fixmbr bootrec /fixboot bootrec /scanos bootrec /rebuildbcd Restart the PC. Step 7: Reset This PC If repairs fail: Go to Troubleshoot. Select Reset this PC. Choose Keep my files to preserve personal data. Follow the prompts. This reinstalls Windows while keeping your documents and personal files. Step 8: Check Hardware (Advanced) If the repair loop persists after all software fixes: Disconnect unnecessary peripherals. Reseat RAM if possible. Reset BIOS/UEFI settings to default. Check SSD/HDD health. #windows #MaintenancePC #hardware #software #RéparationPC - @the.it.surgeon"/>
Advanced Options. Select Startup Repair. Allow Windows to scan and repair startup issues. Step 4: Use System Restore If the issue started after an update or software change: Go to Troubleshoot > Advanced Options. Select System Restore. Choose a restore point created before the problem began. Complete the restore and reboot. Step 5: Run SFC Scan Open Troubleshoot > Advanced Options > Command Prompt. Run: sfc /scannow Wait for the scan to finish. Restart the computer. This checks for and repairs corrupted Windows system files. Step 6: Repair Boot Records If Windows still won't start: Open Command Prompt from WinRE. Run the following commands one at a time: bootrec /fixmbr bootrec /fixboot bootrec /scanos bootrec /rebuildbcd Restart the PC. Step 7: Reset This PC If repairs fail: Go to Troubleshoot. Select Reset this PC. Choose Keep my files to preserve personal data. Follow the prompts. This reinstalls Windows while keeping your documents and personal files. Step 8: Check Hardware (Advanced) If the repair loop persists after all software fixes: Disconnect unnecessary peripherals. Reseat RAM if possible. Reset BIOS/UEFI settings to default. Check SSD/HDD health. #windows #MaintenancePC #hardware #software #RéparationPC - @the.it.surgeon - Tikwm"/>
Advanced Options. Select Startup Repair. Allow Windows to scan and repair startup issues. Step 4: Use System Restore If the issue started after an update or software change: Go to Troubleshoot > Advanced Options. Select System Restore. Choose a restore point created before the problem began. Complete the restore and reboot. Step 5: Run SFC Scan Open Troubleshoot > Advanced Options > Command Prompt. Run: sfc /scannow Wait for the scan to finish. Restart the computer. This checks for and repairs corrupted Windows system files. Step 6: Repair Boot Records If Windows still won't start: Open Command Prompt from WinRE. Run the following commands one at a time: bootrec /fixmbr bootrec /fixboot bootrec /scanos bootrec /rebuildbcd Restart the PC. Step 7: Reset This PC If repairs fail: Go to Troubleshoot. Select Reset this PC. Choose Keep my files to preserve personal data. Follow the prompts. This reinstalls Windows while keeping your documents and personal files. Step 8: Check Hardware (Advanced) If the repair loop persists after all software fixes: Disconnect unnecessary peripherals. Reseat RAM if possible. Reset BIOS/UEFI settings to default. Check SSD/HDD health. #windows #MaintenancePC #hardware #software #RéparationPC - @the.it.surgeon"/>
@the.it.surgeon: Fix Windows 11 Automatic Repair Loop If you're stuck on "Automatic Repair" or "Automatic Repair couldn't repair your PC", try these solutions in order. 👇👇 Step 1: Force Shutdown & Power Drain Sometimes a complete power reset can break the repair loop. Turn off the PC. Unplug the power adapter (and remove external devices). Hold the Power button for 30–35 seconds. Reconnect power and start the PC. Step 2: Access Windows Recovery Environment (WinRE) On the Automatic Repair screen, click Advanced options. Select Troubleshoot. If you can't reach this screen: Power on the PC. Force shutdown while Windows is loading. Repeat 2–3 times until WinRE opens automatically. Step 3: Run Startup Repair Go to Troubleshoot > Advanced Options. Select Startup Repair. Allow Windows to scan and repair startup issues. Step 4: Use System Restore If the issue started after an update or software change: Go to Troubleshoot > Advanced Options. Select System Restore. Choose a restore point created before the problem began. Complete the restore and reboot. Step 5: Run SFC Scan Open Troubleshoot > Advanced Options > Command Prompt. Run: sfc /scannow Wait for the scan to finish. Restart the computer. This checks for and repairs corrupted Windows system files. Step 6: Repair Boot Records If Windows still won't start: Open Command Prompt from WinRE. Run the following commands one at a time: bootrec /fixmbr bootrec /fixboot bootrec /scanos bootrec /rebuildbcd Restart the PC. Step 7: Reset This PC If repairs fail: Go to Troubleshoot. Select Reset this PC. Choose Keep my files to preserve personal data. Follow the prompts. This reinstalls Windows while keeping your documents and personal files. Step 8: Check Hardware (Advanced) If the repair loop persists after all software fixes: Disconnect unnecessary peripherals. Reseat RAM if possible. Reset BIOS/UEFI settings to default. Check SSD/HDD health. #windows #MaintenancePC #hardware #software #RéparationPC
