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Windows 7 System Files Damage - Computer Reboots at Startup, Safe Mode Inaccessible

Adan199518 6954 19
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Treść została przetłumaczona polish » english Zobacz oryginalną wersję tematu
  • #1 16293846
    Adan199518
    Level 14  
    Hi. I have a problem namely when starting Windows 7 when the message "Windows is starting up" appears, the computer resets, it is impossible to turn on safe mode or restore to the last known configuration the same happens. I tried to fix using the Windows 7 tile but the repair did nothing. You can exclude that the hardware is damaged because another disk is working, I suspect that something is damaged in the system files. I tried from the command line sfc command. I would ask for help
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  • #2 16293901
    Kolobos
    IT specialist
    Reinstall the system, you won't fix it anymore.
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  • #3 16293925
    Arekadiuszby
    Level 12  
    I had it when I made the backup ... Only the reinstall of the system worked.
  • #4 16294049
    Adan199518
    Level 14  
    However, I have important data, it is not a good option for me, this disk was from a laptop, maybe I should switch in bios from IDE to AHCI
  • #5 16294148
    Kolobos
    IT specialist
    You can switch and check.

    You can connect the disk to another computer and save important data or even boot any system from usb and use it to rip data from the disk to another medium.
  • #6 16294604
    Adan199518
    Level 14  
    And how to switch it in the bios because I can't do it too much, I prefer to get a little tired myself for sure, it will give me more knowledge about it. After enabling the option of not starting the system, the following bluescreen is displayed after an error:
    Windows 7 System Files Damage - Computer Reboots at Startup, Safe Mode Inaccessible
  • #8 16294716
    Adan199518
    Level 14  
    I have Windows 7 Home Premium 32 bit, Gigabyte GA-M61SME-S2 motherboard, AMD 2GHz processor, 2 GB RAM memory. Unfortunately, I found out that my motherboard does not support ACHI mode.
  • #9 16294736
    DriverMSG
    Admin of Computers group
    Adan199518 wrote:
    Unfortunately, I found out that my motherboard does not support ACHI mode.
    And what does this have to do with the problem? And since it doesn't support, why does the board manufacturer give AHCI drivers?

    Adan199518 wrote:
    this disk was from a laptop maybe should switch in bios from IDE to AHCI
    If the system was also from this laptop, there is no chance to run it on this PC.
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  • #10 16294777
    Adan199518
    Level 14  
    Why because there are no drivers loaded on this PC what does it consist of? And the drivers are on ACHI, I did not notice where in the FAQ it said that there is no CD, there is no ACHI support: /
  • #11 16294785
    DriverMSG
    Admin of Computers group
    Adan199518 wrote:
    what is it about
    Because they are uploaded from a different computer with a different chipset etc.
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  • #12 16294796
    Adan199518
    Level 14  
    Is there a way to upload the drivers themselves then should Windows work? Indeed the drivers are for ACHI only that there is none for my Windows 7 32 bit
  • #13 16294810
    DriverMSG
    Admin of Computers group
    The only way I know is to remove all possible drivers and turn off the system before removing the disk (in this case from the laptop).
    After transferring the disk to another computer, this one should detect the deficiencies and install the appropriate drivers.
  • #14 16294819
    Adan199518
    Level 14  
    I can't insert this disk into my laptop anymore it has crashed the disk has been working and I wanted to work on it normally it can be done from windows I have a USB adapter I can operate data on the disk
  • #15 16294839
    DriverMSG
    Admin of Computers group
    Adan199518 wrote:
    it can be done from windows I have a USB adapter I can manipulate data on a disk
    I will not help in this matter.
    Installation of Windows 7 takes up to an hour - you will lose more time on the laborious search for responsible files.
  • #16 16294862
    Adan199518
    Level 14  
    Can you focus on this error? I think that in safe mode it should start without drivers and it does the same, i.e. it resets. At most, it's about ACHI mode
  • #17 16295886
    Arekadiuszby
    Level 12  
    How many times should you repeat this drive to something else?
  • #18 16296004
    Kolobos
    IT specialist
    @Arekadiuszby for what? The problem is that the author has installed the system on another computer and is now trying to run it on this. That's why it doesn't work.

    You must reinstall the system.
  • #19 16367634
    Adan199518
    Level 14  
    There is no way to upload drivers from a new computer somehow so that this system can work on a new computer?

Topic summary

The discussion revolves around a Windows 7 system that fails to boot, repeatedly resetting at the startup screen. The user is unable to access Safe Mode or perform a system restore, leading to suspicions of damaged system files. Several participants suggest reinstalling the operating system as the most viable solution, although the user expresses concern about losing important data. Alternatives proposed include switching the BIOS setting from IDE to AHCI and using a USB adapter to recover data from the disk. The user reveals that their motherboard does not support AHCI mode, complicating the situation further. The conversation highlights the challenges of running a system installed on one computer on a different hardware setup, emphasizing the need for a fresh installation of Windows 7.
Summary generated by the language model.
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