Hey
@Witty⭐️Sarcasm ⭐️
Here are some things you can give a try
Safe Mode, Drivers and Viruses
1. Shut down the computer and disconnect any peripheral or accessory devices connected to it.
2. Restart the computer, and then press the "F8" key as soon as you see the BIOS screen or company logo of the manufacturer. When the Windows Recovery Menu appears, select the “Troubleshoot” option and then “Windows Startup Settings.”
3. Select the “Safe Mode” boot option, then press the “Enter” key. Wait a few minutes for the computer to boot into Windows Safe Mode. If your computer boots into Safe Mode successfully, launch your anti-virus application and do a full system scan. If you can connect to the Internet in Safe Mode, update the virus patterns before running the system scan.
4. Restart the computer to verify that the virus scan fixed any Windows boot problems. If the computer booted successfully, restart it and connect one of the peripheral devices to the PC. Restart the computer each time you connect a peripheral, and connect only one device at a time. If the computer fails to boot after connecting a peripheral, you may need to update driver software for the device causing the boot problems or system conflicts.
Check Hard Drive
1. Restart the computer and press the “F8” key at the initial boot scanning to display the Windows Recovery window.
2. Select the “Troubleshoot” option, then “Command Prompt.”
3. Type “chkdsk c: /f /r” after the command prompt appears and press “Enter.” Wait for the CHKDSK utility to scan the system hard drive for any bad sectors and repairable errors. Depending on the size of the hard drive, the scan may take only a few minutes or it could take a few hours. Attempt to restart the computer after the CHKDSK utility scans the hard drive and fixes any errors.
Scan Windows System Files
1. Restart the computer and use the “F8” key to boot to the Windows recovery window.
2. Click or select “Troubleshoot,” then the “Command Prompt” option.
3. Type “SFC /scannow” at the command prompt and press the “Enter” key. Wait for Windows to scan all required system files and DLL library files to determine if any are corrupt. If the scan finds any corrupted Windows system files, it replaces them with original versions from the system cache automatically.
4. Restart the computer to see if replacing corrupted Windows system files has fixed the rebooting problem.