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Florian1091 Posted messages 72 Status Membre -
Hello or good evening! Following a probable update under Win10, my PC starts up but gets stuck on the Windows logo, the 4 blue squares, and below that the small round dots that turn in a circle! Nothing else. What should I do to resolve this? Thank you in advance for your help; I should mention that I am not familiar with complicated IT terms!
4 réponses
Good evening,
Start on the Windows 10, Windows 11 troubleshooting options (advanced startup)
Force automatic repair
When Windows 10 fails to start correctly twice in a row, it enters repair mode.
This method allows access to the advanced options.
Thus, when starting Windows, turn off the PC.
Repeat this operation a second time.
Windows 10 will enter automatic repair.
(From the powered-off PC.
Turn on your computer and during the first few seconds of startup, press and hold the power button (before the Windows logo appears…) until it completely shuts down*.
Then, restart Windows by forcing it to shut down a second time (as described just above…*), and normally during the third startup, it should launch into recovery options.).
Table of contents
https://lecrabeinfo.net/tutoriels/reparation-automatique-en-boucle-sur-windows-10-les-solutions/
https://www.malekal.com/demarrer-options-depannage-recuperation-windows-10-11/
https://lecrabeinfo.net/tutoriels/reparer-demarrage-windows-10/
Hello and thank you for your help. I followed your advice and the system repairs errors on the disk in about 3 minutes and tries to restart but it comes back to the same point as initially, that is to say I still have the Windows logo, the 4 blue squares, and the dots rotating in a circle below the logo.
Hello,
You should check with System Restore, and if that fails, you will need to look at the other options via the advanced options.
See all the links just above regarding this matter.
See this:
Boot into the Windows 10, Windows 11 troubleshooting options (advanced startup)
Force Automatic Repair
And check what is just above to access the recovery options.
Hello,
Have you tried the System Restore method?
Try force restarting it by holding down the power button 3 times.
You will access WinRE in Recovery mode.
Do not click on Reset this PC, but on Troubleshoot > Advanced options > System Restore.
Show more restore points (if offered)
Choose a date that is old enough before the problem.
Thank you also for your help. So I tried your suggestion but it doesn't work. I created a Windows bootable USB drive but I'm encountering a problem; I have a Windows 10 Home version that I purchased. I have this Windows on the broken PC and I installed this Windows on a backup laptop using the DVD. Unfortunately, I read on the Microsoft website that installing it on more than one PC removes the identification key. I have a few suggestions to perform some operations but when I enter the software key, it is rejected!! I am going in circles and I don't know what to do!
As Fabul said, you can click on - I don't have a key, it will go to the installation after that you will still be able to access Windows! It's possible that you won't have access to certain things like changing the wallpaper and others. Otherwise, at worst, there are sites that offer keys for 10 euros, legal French hardware. YouTubers often recommend this kind of site in their videos and it's not a scam, I've tested it myself, it's okay!
You can reset Windows through advanced options as mentioned in the first response without a USB key!
Click on Troubleshoot.
To access the recovery console (in my first response…).
Boot into the troubleshooting options of Windows 10, Windows 11 (advanced startup) Force automatic repair When Windows 10 fails to boot correctly twice in a row, it enters repair mode. This method allows access to advanced options. So, when booting Windows, turn off the PC. Repeat the process a second time. Windows 10 will enter automatic repair. (From the powered-off PC. Turn on your computer and within the first few seconds of booting, press the power button (before the Windows logo appears...) without releasing it until it completely powers off*. Then restart Windows by subjecting it (as described just above…*) to a second forced shutdown, then normally on the third boot, it should launch into recovery options.).