Not booting
Closed
Satishyy
Posts
2
Registration date
Wednesday May 6, 2015
Status
Member
Last seen
May 11, 2015
-
May 11, 2015 at 11:03 PM
Computertech Posts 3569 Registration date Friday February 6, 2015 Status Moderator Last seen July 18, 2016 - May 12, 2015 at 01:09 AM
Computertech Posts 3569 Registration date Friday February 6, 2015 Status Moderator Last seen July 18, 2016 - May 12, 2015 at 01:09 AM
Related:
- Not booting
- Gateway laptop not booting black screen ✓ - Hardware Forum
- How to disable press f1 to continue when booting - Guide
- Acer desktop not booting up - Hardware Forum
- James computer is not booting properly - Windows Forum
- A computer has no display on the screen, and it makes continuous beeps after booting. what is the likely problem? - CPU & Desktop Forum
1 response
Computertech
Posts
3569
Registration date
Friday February 6, 2015
Status
Moderator
Last seen
July 18, 2016
892
May 12, 2015 at 01:09 AM
May 12, 2015 at 01:09 AM
Hello satishyy,
Be sure that the DVD you are using is for the same edition of Windows 7 that you are trying to repair - for example, Windows 7 Home Premium, 64-bit or whatever specific version that you have. A full installation disc can be used for repair even if you have an OEM system. No product key is required in this process.
Put the disc in your optical drive and restart to boot from the DVD.
You may have to change the boot settings in your BIOS if booting from a CD/DVD is not enabled see how here.
Watch for the "Press any key to boot from CD or DVD" message.
On the "Install Windows" screen, make the appropriate selections for language, time, and keyboard, and then click "Next".
On the next screen, click "Repair Your Computer". Do not click "Install now"
In "System Recovery Options", select which operating system you want to restore if any are listed. It will be blank in many systems with only one operating system.
Click "Next".
The "System Recovery Options" screen shown below will open.
Select "Startup Repair" or whichever option you wish to apply.
image
Be sure that the DVD you are using is for the same edition of Windows 7 that you are trying to repair - for example, Windows 7 Home Premium, 64-bit or whatever specific version that you have. A full installation disc can be used for repair even if you have an OEM system. No product key is required in this process.
Put the disc in your optical drive and restart to boot from the DVD.
You may have to change the boot settings in your BIOS if booting from a CD/DVD is not enabled see how here.
Watch for the "Press any key to boot from CD or DVD" message.
On the "Install Windows" screen, make the appropriate selections for language, time, and keyboard, and then click "Next".
On the next screen, click "Repair Your Computer". Do not click "Install now"
In "System Recovery Options", select which operating system you want to restore if any are listed. It will be blank in many systems with only one operating system.
Click "Next".
The "System Recovery Options" screen shown below will open.
Select "Startup Repair" or whichever option you wish to apply.
image
