Windows 10: BSOD + automatic repair + recovery loop

I was using my PC as normal and then suddenly one of my two monitors stops working, the other is fine for about 10 minutes and then I blue screen. From then on I was unable to boot up into windows as normal and got stuck bsod after bsod, with errors page fault in nonpaged area, irql not less or equal, dpc watchdog violation, unexpected kernel mode trap, critical process died, nfts.sys error etcI believed it was a memory/ram issue at first but i’m not sure how to confirm this without windows being able to bootEverytime i boot up i get stuck at the automatic repair screen which always crashes to

:)

 

Automatic Repair Loop Continued Woes


The automatic repair loop might be caused by the following issues:

• filesystem corruption
• corrupt MBR or BCD
• improper registry settings

This article covers all the possible reasons and solutions:
Fix Automatic Startup Repair Loop in Windows 10, 8 and 7 | Password Recovery

I hope this helps!

 

BSOD Memory Management results in automatic repair loop

Memory management BSOD resulted in laptop rebooting. Since then, I am stuck in an automatic repair loop.

I canot get Win10 to run, only access to the Recovery Environment:

• I have tried to roll back to a previous restore point, but this failed and will no longer work.
• Start-up repair continues the automatic repair loop....
• Start-up settings doesn't alter the startup options regardless of which I select.
• Memory tests appear ok, however from what I can determine using the cmd prompt, there is a problem with the system finding the Win10 OS correctly (bootrec /scanos)
• SFC & DISM/online fail to function.
• Chkdsk seems ok.

Does anyone have a pointers as to what to try next?

Many thanks.

 

Automatic Repair Loop

Hi Charlene,

Your concern regarding the device going into an Automatic Repair Loop can be caused by change on its settings/configuration or broken system files. To effectively assist you with your concern, can confirm if you've made any changes on your device prior to
your concern?

As an initial step to get back into the normal Windows screen, we suggest that you perform a
Startup repair. The repair will attempt to fix any broken components/files which may prevent your device from booting properly. To do this, follow the steps below:

• On theAutomatic Repair screen, select Advanced options.
• Select Troubleshoot.
• Select Advanced options.
• Select Startup Repair.

We'll appreciate if you can send us an update.