Windows 10: Yikes...Can't boot windows 10

Chock it up to user error. It was no doubt my fault and not the computers!!!

Prior to installing several programs I created a restore point. One of the applications I installed, the one I believe to be the culprit was Reboot Restore RX v3.3. After trying the software out I decided to clean up the computer of the several applications that I had installed by using the restore point I previously created. Upon reboot, I was shocked to find that My computer did not boot.
It seems to load Reboot Restore RX immediately, not even going through the BIOS screens...attempting to repair my computer and fixing errors. It them freezes.

Apparently Reboot Restore RX takes very low level control of my system, even though the system restore was supposed to clean things up. Apparently Reboot Restore RX now does not have the rest of its program to do what it needs to do.

Reboot Restore RX
Reboot Restore Rx (freeware) prevents any and all changes made on your drive(s) making those PCs bulletproof and unbreakable. It is designed for small public access computing environments such as classrooms, libraries, kiosks, and internet cafes.Even when users download files, viruses, malware, or even try to delete registry keys, Reboot Restore Rx will restore the PCs back to your desired state set from a schedule that you have control of.

Sent the company an urgent request for help but have heard nothing.

AND SO HERE I AM!...hoping that you may be able to figure things out for me!

The system is an ASUS laptop with Windows 10 Home 1909. I booted to a windows 10 USB drive and went into Advanced Troubleshooting, and tried to find my restore point with no luck. There should have been 3-4 listings but I found none.

What can I do!

:)

 

Windows 10 USB boot

Hi there, am not a windows 10 expert. I have a pc in the bedroom on windows 10, I messed up the bootloader trying to fix the xp on that system.

System wont boot, trying to repair via win 10 usb installer.

Downloaded the media creation tool to install windows 10 installer on usb stick. Not compatible with a host of usb sticks I have. Tried the usb sticks that others use, but I think they use rufus; as the media creation tool by win 10 does not detect the usb stick.

So quick question, the win10 machine i am trying to repair the bootloader is a win7 upgraded to win10.
If i were to use the usb win10 installer to "repair installation" does the version of the iso downloaded via the media creation tool matter?

There is three options:
Windows 10
Windows 10 Home
Windows 10 N

Also is there a step by step instead of using rufus as I want to try an alternative method of creating a usb win 10 installer. Preferably with more compatibility.

System is a asus sabertooth 990 (r2?) with AMD phenom X 6.

Also is there any other software I can load onto the usb that can repair the bootloader easily?
That would be the ideal alternative. Thanks

 

windows 10 slow boot

I was having a slow boot issue on my Windows 7 install a little while back. It would take about 30 - 40 extra seconds to boot up for whatever reason.

I would try following these steps, while this didn't solve my issue, it did increase Read/Write to where it should be.

10 Tips for SSD Optimization in Windows 7 - Part 1

Looks to be similar to this: SSD Optimization for your Windows Gaming PC and Tips and Tricks


In the end, I had to reinstall my Windows 7 entirely to fix the booting issue. It was taking around 35 seconds to boot, and after the fresh install it takes about 7 seconds to boot.

 

Windows 10 Tweaks

Pressing “Windows+Pause Break” (it’s up there next to scroll lock) opens the “System” Window.

Windows 10: In the new version of Windows, Explorer has a section called Quick Access. This includes your frequent folders and recent files. Explorer defaults to opening this page when you open a new window. If you’d rather open the usual This PC, with links to your drives and library folders, follow these steps:

• Open a new Explorer window.
• Click View in the ribbon.
• Click Options.
• Under General, next to “Open File Explorer to:” choose “This PC.”
• Click OK

credit to Lifehacker.