Timestamp:
0:00 Introduction
0:35 Reasons may cause Windows to prepare for automatic repair
2:04 Method 1: Boot into Safe Mode and Troubleshoot Windows Black Screen
2:51 Method 2: Repair MBR and Rebuild BCD
3:41 Method 3: Reinstall the graphics driver
4:23 Method 4: Restoring the graphics driver
5:04 How to recover your data when the computer has not started
Experiencing auto-repair loops or dealing with an auto-repair startup loop brewing can be frustrating. Learn effective strategies to quickly resolve these issues, avoiding system downtime and ensuring seamless functionality.
Explore information about common issues, such as getting stuck while preparing for automatic repair and the reasons behind persistent automatic repair preparation loops. Learn Windows troubleshooting techniques, from repairing Windows 10 to handling Windows 10 automatic repair scenarios.
Discover the mysteries of automatic Windows repair and familiarize yourself with practical solutions. Whether it's how to repair Windows 11 or how to prepare for HP Auto Repair, this video provides comprehensive guidance.
How to fix a black screen after preparing for automatic repair?
Method 1: Boot into Safe Mode
1. Restart your PC and continuously press the F8 key (or Shift F8) during startup.
2. Select “Troubleshoot” “Advanced Options” “Startup Settings”.
3. Choose “Enable Safe Mode with Networking”.
4. Once in Safe Mode, perform a system diagnosis using Windows tools such as System File Checker.
5. Repair all identified errors and restart your system to see if the problem is resolved.
Method 2: Repair MBR and Rebuild BCD
1. Boot from Windows installation media and click “Repair your computer”.
2. Go to “Troubleshooting”, “Advanced Options”, “Command Prompt”.
3. In the command prompt, type the following commands one after the other: bootrec /fixmbr, bootrec /fixboot, and bootrec /rebuildbcd.
4. After entering the commands, restart your computer to see if the problem is resolved.
Method 3: Reinstall the graphics driver
1. Boot your PC in Safe Mode as described previously.
2. Go to Device Manager and find your graphics driver under Graphics Adapters.
3. Right-click and choose “Uninstall”. Make sure to select the option to remove the device driver software.
Method 4: Restoring the graphics driver
1. Again, boot into Safe Mode to access Device Manager.
2. Find your graphics driver under Graphics Adapters, right-click and select “Properties”.
3. Go to the “Driver” tab and click “Restore Driver”. Follow the prompts, then restart your computer to apply the changes.
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