Boot manager is missing
- Thread starter razzle51
- Start date
Mr Bass
New member
Hi, it happened to me when I first got my laptop. Its O.K don't worry...
Have a look at this link from Microsoft. How to use the Bootrec.exe tool in the Windows Recovery Environment to troubleshoot and repair startup issues in Windows
Have a look at this link from Microsoft. How to use the Bootrec.exe tool in the Windows Recovery Environment to troubleshoot and repair startup issues in Windows
My Computer
- Computer Manufacturer/Model Number
- Asus (tweaked music only laptop)
- OS
- Windows 7 Home Premuim 64 bit custom build. XP Professional on other studio machines.
- CPU
- i5 430, Plus Pentuim machines in studio as well.
- Motherboard
- ?
- Memory
- 8 gig ddr 3 on Laptops and 4 gig on XP music machines.
- Graphics Card(s)
- NVIDIA Genforce GT 540m 1 gig ram on music studio laptop.
- Sound Card
- Native Instruments Kontrol 1, DJ 8 , DJ 6.
- Hard Drives
- Samsung 470 Series 64 Gb SSD for boot and O.S and music apps.
Loads of external USB 2.0 drives that contain samples and WAV for music production and playing out.
- PSU
- N/A
- Case
- N/A
- Cooling
- Machine sits on usb coolermaster Notepal (17 inch 3 fans)
- Other Info
- I have basic Dell machine for web running XP. Other machines are custom builds for music production only. (No web or games)
Information
Boot up using the Startup Repair CD or Windows 7 DVD. (not the OEM manufacturer's Recovery Disk) If you have a Netbook, you will need a CD/DVD drive.
NOTE: Make sure no USB drives are plugged in.
Do not use a USB Pendrive for Startup Repair.
startup repair disc-create
NOTE: Make sure no USB drives are plugged in.
Do not use a USB Pendrive for Startup Repair.
startup repair disc-create
Do a Strartup Repair:
http://www.sevenforums.com/tutorials/681-startup-repair.html?ltr=S
Note: You may need to do startup repair 3 to 4 times.
http://www.sevenforums.com/tutorials/105541-startup-repair-run-3-separate-times.html
Information
We always assume you have made your Recovery Disks using the OEM manufacturer's Recovery Media Creator app the first day you had your new PC.
& made the Startup Repair CD.
startup repair disc-create
& made the Startup Repair CD.
startup repair disc-create
Did you make the OEM manufacturer's Recovery Disks?
My Computer
- OS
- ME/XP/Vista/Win7
Mr Bass
New member
My first Win 7 machine was a laptop.. so that means no disks. That pesky hidden partition on C drive!
When I got the machine home and booted her up for the first time Win 7 asked me to make repair disks etc. I DID THIS FIRST THING!
LOL The reason from most manufactures is to save the environment, yet mine machine is an Asus.. so that took 5 whole d.v.d s ... mostly bloatware.
When I got the machine home and booted her up for the first time Win 7 asked me to make repair disks etc. I DID THIS FIRST THING!
LOL The reason from most manufactures is to save the environment, yet mine machine is an Asus.. so that took 5 whole d.v.d s ... mostly bloatware.
My Computer
- Computer Manufacturer/Model Number
- Asus (tweaked music only laptop)
- OS
- Windows 7 Home Premuim 64 bit custom build. XP Professional on other studio machines.
- CPU
- i5 430, Plus Pentuim machines in studio as well.
- Motherboard
- ?
- Memory
- 8 gig ddr 3 on Laptops and 4 gig on XP music machines.
- Graphics Card(s)
- NVIDIA Genforce GT 540m 1 gig ram on music studio laptop.
- Sound Card
- Native Instruments Kontrol 1, DJ 8 , DJ 6.
- Hard Drives
- Samsung 470 Series 64 Gb SSD for boot and O.S and music apps.
Loads of external USB 2.0 drives that contain samples and WAV for music production and playing out.
- PSU
- N/A
- Case
- N/A
- Cooling
- Machine sits on usb coolermaster Notepal (17 inch 3 fans)
- Other Info
- I have basic Dell machine for web running XP. Other machines are custom builds for music production only. (No web or games)
If you have not made your Startup Repair
http://www.sevenforums.com/tutorials/2083-system-repair-disc-create.html
Do you have a mate with Windows 7 of the same bit version 32 or 64 & CD/DVD RW Drive, who could burn one off.
http://www.sevenforums.com/tutorials/2083-system-repair-disc-create.html
Do you have a mate with Windows 7 of the same bit version 32 or 64 & CD/DVD RW Drive, who could burn one off.
My Computer
- OS
- ME/XP/Vista/Win7
Mr Bass
New member
I second the above... I don't know a way around this without the repair disk...
My Computer
- Computer Manufacturer/Model Number
- Asus (tweaked music only laptop)
- OS
- Windows 7 Home Premuim 64 bit custom build. XP Professional on other studio machines.
- CPU
- i5 430, Plus Pentuim machines in studio as well.
- Motherboard
- ?
- Memory
- 8 gig ddr 3 on Laptops and 4 gig on XP music machines.
- Graphics Card(s)
- NVIDIA Genforce GT 540m 1 gig ram on music studio laptop.
- Sound Card
- Native Instruments Kontrol 1, DJ 8 , DJ 6.
- Hard Drives
- Samsung 470 Series 64 Gb SSD for boot and O.S and music apps.
Loads of external USB 2.0 drives that contain samples and WAV for music production and playing out.
- PSU
- N/A
- Case
- N/A
- Cooling
- Machine sits on usb coolermaster Notepal (17 inch 3 fans)
- Other Info
- I have basic Dell machine for web running XP. Other machines are custom builds for music production only. (No web or games)
- Local time
- 11:29 PM
- Messages
- 50,634
Try tapping the F8 key at boot to access System Recovery Options to run Startup Repair repeatedly. If no Repair console on F8, you'll need the Win7 DVD or Repair CD.
If this fails use the Command Prompt to mark Win7 or it's 100mb System Reserved partition (preferred) Active: Partition - Mark as Active (Method Two) then run Repairs again up to 3 separate times.
If these fail you may be infected. Try booting into Safe Mode to run full scan with Malwarebyte.
If no Safe Mode download, burn to CD or write to flash stick Microsoft Standalone System Sweeper, boot to run a full scan.
Now run the Repairs again. If they fail, try SFC -SCANNOW Run in Command Prompt at Boot and System Restore from the Recovery Options list.
If all fails, you can copy out your files using Win7 DVD or Repair CD: Copy & Paste - in Windows Recovery Console
Then run Factory Recovery from it's partition using the hotkey given at boot or in your Manual which is found on the internet. Use the Recovery Disks as a backup method. Or find a Win7 installation DVD for your version for Clean Reinstalling Windows 7
If this fails use the Command Prompt to mark Win7 or it's 100mb System Reserved partition (preferred) Active: Partition - Mark as Active (Method Two) then run Repairs again up to 3 separate times.
If these fail you may be infected. Try booting into Safe Mode to run full scan with Malwarebyte.
If no Safe Mode download, burn to CD or write to flash stick Microsoft Standalone System Sweeper, boot to run a full scan.
Now run the Repairs again. If they fail, try SFC -SCANNOW Run in Command Prompt at Boot and System Restore from the Recovery Options list.
If all fails, you can copy out your files using Win7 DVD or Repair CD: Copy & Paste - in Windows Recovery Console
Then run Factory Recovery from it's partition using the hotkey given at boot or in your Manual which is found on the internet. Use the Recovery Disks as a backup method. Or find a Win7 installation DVD for your version for Clean Reinstalling Windows 7
