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#51
At this point, reinstalling might just be the best option...
~Lordbob
I think it is getting too difficult. Certainly why Gregrocker gave up without a word.
I thought it could have come to this, and that is why I asked you earlier about using your tutorial on top of a fresh installation. Is it worth trying?
Sorry I have been traveling so didn't have time to read over this huge thread to see if anything might have been missed.
Every possible repair has already been attempted, including open-heart surgery on your registry.
You can copy out your files and gain full access to explorer using the link I posted earlier. Copy & Paste - in Windows Recovery Console
Having access to your Device manager from Safe Mode would not likely help Missing Bootmgr, only allow you to check condition of your drivers to see if any are contributing to the failure: Device Manager - Access During Windows 7 Installation
Moreover, the boot sector is obviously corrupted to such an extent that you need to wipe the HD (to overwrite corrupt or infected code) then clean reinstall Win7. SSD / HDD : Optimize for Windows Reinstallation
We will be glad to help you achieve a perfect reinstall to then save a backup image so that you never need to reinstall again. Clean Install Windows 7
Backup Complete Computer - Create an Image Backup
Last edited by gregrocker; 12 Nov 2010 at 11:09.
Well, the point was precisely to avoid reinstalling all the programs because with the OS there is not really much to do and installs quickly. Anyway, thanks for all the effort on helping.