- boot-up problems such as reboot loops
- possible corrupted Windows files or registry entries
- not able to get into the desktop of your PC
- Windows Updates issues
- programs or device drivers errors
3) On the left side of the pane, choose Recovery. Then choose Restart now option under Advanced start-up category.
4) Wait for a while and you will be seeing the following page. Choose Troubleshoot. 5) Then choose Advanced options. 6) Here, we choose Startup Repair to continue. 7) Wait for a little bit while in this page. 8) Choose your administrator account and type in your login password, and then hit Continue to move on. 9) If you are seeing the notification as the screen shot below telling you that Startup Repair couldn’t repair your PC, don’t worry. This notification will show up when Windows decide that there is no problem with your computer. If you highly doubt this conclusion, you can click Advanced options button to see more available repair. 10) Still, choose Troubleshoot and then choose Advanced options. 11) Choose accordingly which feature you are to use:
- System Restore means that you can use a restore point to roll your Windows to a stage where there was no problem with it. But it only works when you have previously turn on the system restore feature in Windows 10, as it is shut down by default. For more information, please visit: How to enable and create System Restore point in Windows 10?
- System Image Recovery allows you to recover your Windows by using a system image file.
- Go back to the previous build feature allows you to roll your Windows to its previous build, if the setup file is still on your hard drive.
7) The rest of the procedures are just the same with the above situation. Click here for more detailed instructions.