Windows 10: How to fix laptop automatic repair

My laptop is automatic repair in i touch network reset

:)

 

laptop doesnt boot automatically

This is what happened.

1. Did a repair install and later disabled hibertnate in CMD.
2. Enabled legacy option ROM in BIOS.
3. After a few times startup ( i used the system in such mode for 5 days), changed boot option back to default.
4. Vola!! It boots automatically to win10 without any keypress. Tested it with many starts to confirm the same.
5. Re-enabled hibernate option using CMD and later selected Fast Startup.
6. System booted normally, without the need for any keypress.

I do not know exactly whether such steps resolved the problem or what else happened, hence cannot suggest above steps.

Many thanks to all members who helped to troubleshoot problems.

 

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.

 

Hp laptop fix in Automatic repair process

Hi

Welcome to Microsoft community.

When your HP laptop is stuck in an automatic repair loop, it means that Windows is having trouble starting correctly and keeps trying to fix itself. Here are a few methods you can try to resolve this issue:

1. Restart Your PC: This may seem simple, but sometimes a hard reset can solve the problem. Hold down the power button until the computer turns off, then turn it back on again.
   
2. Boot into Safe Mode:
   
   • Restart your PC.
     
   • As soon as the Windows logo appears on your screen, press and hold the power button to force a shutdown.
     
   • Repeat this process 2-3 times until you see the "Preparing Automatic Repair" screen.
     
   • On this screen, click "Advanced options" > "Troubleshoot" > "Advanced options" > "Startup Settings".
     
   • Click "Restart", then select "Enable Safe Mode".
     
3. Use System Restore: If you have previously created restore points in Windows, you can try restoring your system to an earlier point when it was working fine:
   
   • Boot into Advanced Startup Options as described above (the same steps for entering Safe Mode).
     
   • Choose "Troubleshoot" > "Advanced options" > “System Restore”.
     
   • Follow the prompts to choose a restore point before you started experiencing issues.
     
   Disclaimer: Please back up all your important data before performing it.
   
4. Run Startup Repair: The Startup Repair tool can often fix boot problems:
   
   • Access Advanced Startup Options as described above.
     
   • Choose “Troubleshoot” > “Advanced options” > “Startup Repair”.
     
5. Check Disk for Errors: You might be facing these issues due to disk errors:
   

• Boot into Advanced Startup Options as described above.
  
• Choose “Troubleshoot”>“Advanced options”>“Command Prompt” In Command Prompt window type chkdsk /f /r and hit Enter.
  

Always backup important data when possible before performing system-level operations like these ones mentioned above.

Please feel free to let me know if you have any further updates, thanks.

Best regards

Derrick Qian | Microsoft Community Support Specialist