Fix Your Stuff

Repair Guides

Learn how to fix just about anything with our step-by-step guides.

App

Your pocket repair helper.

FixBot

The friendly AI repair assistant.

Repairability

Learn why fixable products make sense.

Teardowns

Get a sneak peek inside the latest gadgets.
Community

Answers Forum

Share solutions and get help from a friend.

Find Your Community

Find teams, events, and fellow fixers.

Help Out

Help make repair knowledge free and accessible for everyone.

Right to Repair

Learn about the Right to Repair movement and how to be an advocate.
Store

Featured

Quality parts and tools backed by our lifetime guarantee.

Tools

Shop our wide selection of precision tools.

Parts

Shop parts backed by our quality guarantee.

iPhone Batteries

Batteries tested and guaranteed plus a kit with everything you need.

Free Shipping on Domestic Orders $75+

ATX Mid Towers have the same general build and parts as other mid size computer towers

17 Questions View all

Options

My Windows 10 computer is boot looping

Hello,

So this has started very recently. My Windows 10 computer is entering a boot loop, and won't get out of it. Already tried restarting it, wouldn't work. Already attempted to go into Windows Recovery, just kept boot looping. I have an AM4 CPU, just in case you guys need any information about the motherboard. All help is accepted!

Many thanks,

T

Update: 7/29/26 5:02 PM

Nevermind, my computer was being slow 😅. Thanks, to anyone who see's this, anyways.

T

Answered! View the answer I have this problem too

Is this a good question?

Yes No
Score 0
Add a comment

1 Answer

Filter by:
Most Helpful Newest Oldest
Chosen Solution

Options

Hi @Theo Grefalda

If you PC is slow on startup you can always turn off fast startup and check if that may help

Also it's always handy to keep an up to date Win 10 recovery USB flashdrive around so that you can repair the OS if there's problems.

You can create a recovery USB from any known working Win10 PC. All you need is a 16GB USB flashdrive and 1-2 hours of time.

In the host PC go to Control panel > Recovery > Create a recovery drive and follow the prompts.

When you have the recovery drive, turn on your PC and then either get into BIOS or use the appropriate function key to make USB as the 1st boot option.

Insert the USB flashdrive into a USB port and the PC should boot from the USB drive into the Windows Recovery Environment menus.

When in the WRE menus select Troubleshooting > Advanced and select what options you want e.g. if the OS can't be found on the HDD/SSD by BIOS or doesn't boot properly select Startup Repair or Safe Mode with Networking etc.

Was this answer helpful?

Yes No
Score 2

1 Comment:

Hey, @jayeff ! So the situation is mostly dealt with, and I would suspect that the Hard Drive is bad. We already gave the motherboard another SSD, and we are going to put Win10 on that SSD. Many thanks, though!

by

Add a comment

Add your answer

Theo Grefalda will be eternally grateful.
View Statistics:

Past 24 Hours: 0

Past 7 Days: 4

Past 30 Days: 45

All Time: 45