BSOD after using Advanced SystemCare Free (Unmountable_Boot_Volume)

bertbear · 21 Mar 2012

Wont boot into safe mode or original windows OS disc (which worked previously).
I'm Using UBCD, never had a hard disk problem, never had memory problems.
Disk is accessible using G-parted and all files are still there. The only thing i have noticed once the error started is that the label on my local disk (c) changed to blank but i then changed it back and still nothing, also made sure that my windows partition was set to "boot". I'm assuming its partition editing that i must do, but don't know where to start exactly, and I'm also assuming that it was a registry cleanup that caused this error. Any suggestions? Thank you.

marsmimar · 21 Mar 2012

Hello bertbear and welcome to Seven Forums.

Do you have a system restore point?

System Restore

bertbear · 21 Mar 2012

hello and thank you! yes i did have system restore enabled. Is there a way i can access it any other way? since windows os disc wont let me. I am currently using Ubuntu on my cousins laptop to surf the web for answers. I cannot create a repair disc from here. I should also add that my own computer is a laptop and that I have installed then uninstalled a lot of programs. When i try booting from OS disc or repair mode, it stays in a blank screen with just a pointer to move but nothing else shows up. Tried fixing MBR, already backed up all of my files, i dont want to format and reinstall, is there a way to fix this issue?

marsmimar · 21 Mar 2012

You can create a Windows 7 System Repair Disc from any Windows 7 computer. However, if your computer is running a 32-bit version of 7 then the computer you use to create the repair disc must also be 32-bit. Likewise, if your computer is 64-bit then you must use a 64-bit computer to create the repair disc. The repair disc will hopefully allow you to boot your computer into the system recovery options. System restore is one of those options.

System Repair Disc - Create

Another possibility is to see if you can access a hidden recovery partition on your hard drive. I believe that with an HP computer you immediately start clicking and keep clicking the F11 key as soon as you power up the machine. That should (again hopefully) give you access to several recovery options. You may have a system restore option available but I'm not familiar with HP products. You should have a recovery manager option available which would let you return your computer to factory specs - just like it was on the day you bought it.

bertbear · 23 Mar 2012

Hello and thanks for your reply. I did create a System repair Disc from my friends computer (he has a windows 7 64-bit just like mine) and i have changed the computer to boot from cd 1st of course, but i still got the same problem ( a black screen with a white pointer and nothing left), i've waited for 30minutes to make sure but still nothing. I have also accessed the hidden recovery partition but still the same problem. Any other suggestions??
some extended info:
HDAT2 v4.8.1 (S.M.A.R.T. Read Attribute Data)
!=error *=warning Threshold Value Worst Raw Value Dec
!reallocated sector count 10 88 88 253
*head stability 1 100 100 65535
*uncorrectable error count 0 1 1 1313
!reallocation event count 0 100 100 226
!current pending sector count 0 100 100 14

writhziden · 23 Mar 2012

I realized after posting my previous post that you have a registry induced problem and probably a hardware/software issue with your BIOS. First two things to do: Clear the CMOS: How To Clear CMOS (Reset BIOS) Use the method through the BIOS Exit screen to load setup defaults and clear the CMOS that way.

Use Hard Reset to Resolve Hardware and Software Issues HP Pavilion dv5000 Notebook PC series - HP Customer Care (United States - English) (applies to all computers, not just HP Pavilions) may allow you to get recovery options to boot.

bertbear · 23 Mar 2012

havent tried this yet, thank you very much for your time

writhziden · 23 Mar 2012

You're welcome. Let us know how the system responds. Best of luck!