Troubleshoot Windows 7 does not start

[Daniel Hidalgo]

Briefly explain your current issue(s)

The system is loaded and after a long time and then the screen "Starting Windows" is restarted

Steps taken to resolve, but have been unsuccessful

I used the Startup Repair option that comes in the installation disk
I have also tried to enter Safe Mode
In the command prompt I put the following commands:
bootrec / fixmbr
bootrec / fixboot

how are you
this time I have the following problem, as additional data is used the command:
chkdsk c: / r
and I took a day with that one scan and goes 1% but shows me that several data is damaged
if you have one solution and / or software that can serve me would greatly appreciate it

 

[vindiesel]

He started playing online after researching a topic and then turned off standard equipment and from there emerged

Some virus filter

 

[Rolo]

chkdsk c: / r did not give me a good result

What did it report? Ignoring this isn't a good idea as it will suggest what to do next rather than guessing and going nowhere. If only the filesystem is corrupt but the HDD surface medium is fine, then reformat (with verify) and reinstall. If there are unrecoverable clusters, you'll need to run a low-level diagnostic (OEM) to reallocate those sectors before using the drive again (if possible), lest you have the same exact problem recur.

Third-party tools will likely not handle this properly or completely; HDD Regenerator does not; cf. their site:

Since the program does not change the logical structure of a hard drive, the file system may still show some sectors marked earlier as "bad", and other disk utilities such as Microsoft's chkdsk will detect logical bad sectors even though the disk has been successfully regenerated and is no longer damaged by physical bad sectors. If you want to remove these marks, repartition the hard disk drive.

I cannot trust a developer who tells you repartition rather than run CHKDSK /B, which is precisely what /B was designed for.

Dell didn't make the HDD; CMOS setup should tell you the make and model. PartEd will also do so and will let you run the on-board HDD diagnostics; it's free and I'd recommend getting it on the Ultimate Boot CD (free), which provides a plethora of tools (like memtest86+).

If it is under warranty, Dell will likely tell you to run the OEM diags and report what it reports (if they don't just tell you to reinstall Windows on top of itself first).

 

[Daniel Hidalgo]

What did it report? Ignoring this isn't a good idea as it will suggest what to do next rather than guessing and going nowhere. If only the filesystem is corrupt but the HDD surface medium is fine, then reformat (with verify) and reinstall. If there are unrecoverable clusters, you'll need to run a low-level diagnostic (OEM) to reallocate those sectors before using the drive again (if possible), lest you have the same exact problem recur.

In fact, FIRST done run the repair option start (I have in Windows 7 DVD) detects errors on the hard drive and want to understand that the same windows are running the command chkdsk c: / r automatically and I have not executed the option of HDD Regeneraton

 

[Daniel Hidalgo]

I thank all the members who helped me and the community.
My problem was solved by running the HDD Regenerator tool I've even turned CHKDSK run the command C: / R and that the term was noticeably less time scanning now starts normally Window
Much appreciate the support of the community at large

 

[WinXPert]

I thank all the members who helped me and the community.
My problem was solved by running the HDD Regenerator tool I've even turned CHKDSK run the command C: / R and that the term was noticeably less time scanning now starts normally Window
Much appreciate the support of the community at large

You DID it. Another lesson learned added to experience.

 

[frogboy]

Well done you got it sorted out and up and running again.

 

[TwinHeadedEagle]

HDD Regenator is program to detect and isolate bad sectors. This doesn't mean they won't return again, it is just the matter of time. You should check your hard drive with specialized tool. My friend is running a blog and he have step by step instructions to do it:

http://www.blog.creativform.com/how-to-check-your-hard-disk-for-bad-sectors/

If it finds bad sectors, then you should start thinking to replace your hard drive.