Stuck on Windows 7 Repair

[Durzo]

So I lost power to my pc and when I restart it failed to pass through the windows logo, the thing with the 4 balls of light turning into a logo, it just gets stuck there forever and then it my pc restarts and gives me two choices:
1. Windows repair thing
2. Start Windows Normally

I've tried both, start windows normally just gets stuck at the logo again and restarts and when I choose windows repair, it will load but it will only show the blue screen with some light streaks or something and just my cursor, like it's literally blank just the blue screen background of windows repair.

 

[Bernardus]

Have yout tried to start in safe mode?

MBR repair
http://www.sevenforums.com/tutorials/20864-mbr-restore-windows-7-master-boot-record.html

 

[GokAy]

Try "Last Known Good Configuration" in F8 menu.

Also see http://www.sevenforums.com/tutorials/219533-troubleshooting-windows-7-failure-boot.html

 

[Durzo]

Have yout tried to start in safe mode?

MBR repair
http://www.sevenforums.com/tutorials/20864-mbr-restore-windows-7-master-boot-record.html

Yes I've tried safe mode and nothing happens

 

[Durzo]

Try "Last Known Good Configuration" in F8 menu.

Also see http://www.sevenforums.com/tutorials/219533-troubleshooting-windows-7-failure-boot.html

Tried that too.

 

[Durzo]

Is there any app that I can download that will start the windows repair properly? And I don't have my repair disc anymore, lost it.

 

[Durzo]

it never gets to the first picture here http://www.sevenforums.com/tutorials/668-system-recovery-options.html

 

[GokAy]

Are you using any bootable media to load System Recovery Options? Try with another CD/DVD/USB. If your DVD doesn't work, make it into a USB and vice versa..

 

[Durzo]

Are you using any bootable media to load System Recovery Options? Try with another CD/DVD/USB. If your DVD doesn't work, make it into a USB and vice versa..

Nope, booting it from what is on my computer, from the options on it. I can't make another one since I can't access my computer for reasons I stated here and the laptop I'm using right now runs on ubuntu.

 

[GokAy]

You can use your installation DVD/USB too, or make one at a friend's PC (make sure they are the same bit versions)

 

[Durzo]

You can use your installation DVD/USB too, or make one at a friend's PC (make sure they are the same bit versions)

I downloaded one, same bit version, but nothing happened when I booted it from the flash drive I used, just the blank blue screen as always.

Sometimes for a split second when it goes to the blue screen I see the command prompt window but it vanishes immediately, like it just did something quickly then vanished, does that help my case?

 

[Durzo]

that's how it looks like after choosing the repair windows (recommened) and letting it load.



and this

is what appears for a split second when the thing above this image shows, but I don't know what it says on it, I just got this image off the net

 

[GokAy]

This may not be relevant but looking at your screenshot: do you have a second monitor hooked up or a TV perhaps?

 

[Durzo]

This may not be relevant but looking at your screenshot: do you have a second monitor hooked up or a TV perhaps?

Nope, just got both pictures from the net, but the first image is similar with what I get just a different design.

 

[gregrocker]

If you tried everything in Troubleshooting Windows 7 Failure to Start
why were there no questions, feedback or results for a single one of the steps?

If you didn't even have the Win7 disk among the several boot disks required to complete those steps, then you haven't even begun on doing the work required to get it to start. Do you want to start now?

Where did you get the Win7 repair disk and how was it burned to CD? Failure to boot a disk is dealt with in the tutorial you said you completed, and as it says it is almost always user failure.

Since you may need to reinstall anyway, refer to Step 1 in Clean Reinstall Windows 7 for how to obtain safe media for your licensed version, confirm it, burn to disk or stick, then boot it properly to try all the repairs, or skip to the reinstall to save time.

We need to see some hard results of the steps to know what to recommend next. We know when the work isn't being done.

 

[pabuman]

You can enter Windows PE to find the error then fix it. You need a system repair disc. How to find errors? You can download some diagnostic tools from CNET. If you backup before, you can restore to the normally point. Good luck.

 

[Durzo]

If you tried everything in Troubleshooting Windows 7 Failure to Start
why were there no questions, feedback or results for a single one of the steps?

If you didn't even have the Win7 disk among the several boot disks required to complete those steps, then you haven't even begun on doing the work required to get it to start. Do you want to start now?

Where did you get the Win7 repair disk and how was it burned to CD? Failure to boot a disk is dealt with in the tutorial you said you completed, and as it says it is almost always user failure.

Since you may need to reinstall anyway, refer to Step 1 in Clean Reinstall Windows 7 for how to obtain safe media for your licensed version, confirm it, burn to disk or stick, then boot it properly to try all the repairs, or skip to the reinstall to save time.

We need to see some hard results of the steps to know what to recommend next. We know when the work isn't being done.

1 doesn't work, leads to the blue screen (see picture in this thread)
2 same as 1
3. doesn't work unless how copying what I the repair thing I download to my usb isn't the proper way. ( I was able to boot from the flash drive tho, but still the blue screen.)
4. I did that too, but blue screen with cursor is the result
5. Blue screen
6. Blue screen
7. well I can't do that since my computer fails to start -up and when I choose the repair option, you guessed it, blue screen with cursor
8.Cant simply because of 7

 

[Durzo]

I cant do the setup menu thing, I don't know my bios password

 

[Durzo]

What does unmountable_boot_volume mean?

 

[gregrocker]

Why does your BIOS have a password. Usually the only BIOS that have a password are for corporate PC's. Why would a consumer set a BIOS password?

I told you how to find Win7 installation media to do the repairs, how to confirm it, burn it to disk or flash stick. Then you can use it to boot for Troubleshooting Windows 7 Failure to Start or skip to doing a Clean Reinstall Windows 7. It is likely your repair media is bad.

As a test download free Partition Wizard CD version, burn to CD with Windows Image Burner, boot it to take a picture of the full drive map with all listings and scrolling if necessary. Use the paper clip in reply box to attach picture.


http://www.sevenforums.com/tutorials/219533-troubleshooting-windows-7-failure-boot.html