Windows 10: Stuck on attempting repair screen after 2 days

I'm using wibdows 10 on HP PC and stuck in attempting repair screen and i cant access the safe mode startup.

Please help

:)

 

Stuck in Windows 10 Upgrade

My computer seems to be stuck in a Windows 10 failed upgrade loop. I was running fine on a beta version of Windows 10, and then I came downstairs one morning to see it repeatedly booting, attempting to repair, then rebooting. The steps I've taken to diagnose are:

• Attempting to boot off a USB drive (with all drives disabled in BIOS) - this fails at the point of the blue windows screen
  
• Attempting to boot the machine itself and getting into "repair/safe mode" using F7
  
• Looking at the BIOS for obvious failures (e.g. RAM that should be there is missing) - nothing obvious is wrong.
  

I am fairly certain the build version was 9926. For many months, the system would attempt to upgrade, and then say "it failed" for some reason and roll back.

Suggestions for next steps?

 

Stuck on attempting repairs

Recently my computer has been acting slowly. Today the screen froze so I decided to restart the computer. When restarting it was taking much longer than usual to start up and when it did I couldn't get to the log in screen, it'd be a blank blue screen.
I restarted a couple more times and spammef f8 and was able to get to the log in after spamming f8 but wasn't able to type in my password. Finally I decided to restart up in safe mode and I felt the error on my computer(lenovo y510p) was startup related
so I decided to do a startup repair. However now the screen is stuck on attempting repairs and I'm unsure how long it should be on the screen. How long should I wait till I should restart again and if do need to restart again what steps should I take to
get my computer to properly start up and


get to my desktop screen?

 

froze screen

Hi,

Windows 10 may have encountered a system conflict that caused this issue. Since you can't access anything after it got stuck to 75%, we suggest that you perform a startup repair. Kindly follow the steps below on how to perform this troubleshooting step:

• Boot to Advanced Startup Options from a hard reboot. Press and hold the power button on your PC until it powers off and until it powers on.
• Repeat steps 1 and 2 above until you see the Windows logo screen or Please wait
  during boot. Usually it may take repeating up to 3 times.
• Select See advanced repair options.
• Under Advanced Startup Options, select
  Troubleshoot.
• Select Advanced options. Under Advanced options, select
  Startup Repair.
• If prompted, select an administrator account to provide credentials for approval, type in the password and click
  Continue.
• Startup Repair will now start Diagnosing your PC, and attempt to automatically repair it.

Please allow a couple of minutes or hours to diagnose your PC by the startup repair.

Kindly get back to us with the results.