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#11
When you get there, select "Command Prompt" and try what the guy in the video has mentioned:
All of that amounts to this:i found out early this morning what the problem was and was able to fix it...i dug deeper and web searched Command Prompt. Command Prompt allows you to itemize issues on your computer by typing in codes that tell you what your computer is doing. My problem was that i was getting command prompt on boot up, but it wasn't responding to the suggested codes. Finally, a blogger said type %echo%, so i did that and the prompt responded 'C: echo is on'. I noticed my prompt said X: Windows. So after a week of figuring this out, this morning i typed C:, and the X: changed to C:. So i typed chkdsk /r, which means check HD. But this time under C: and it went into a 5 hour disk check. I knew this was it and when i rebooted everything came up fine.
1. Go to the command prompt and type 'chkdsk /r' without those quote marks and see what happens. If your 'C:' drive is already mounted, a disk check-and-repair should begin. If that does not happen, you might need to type 'C:' without the quote marks to switch to drive C: and then try chkdsk again.