For detailed guide on how to do this, read – How to startup repair Windows 10 using Command Prompt. You may also want to try running repair tools such as SFC, DISM or CHKDSK before boot. Restart your PC and it should then be able to boot into Windows 10 again.
Follow the on-screen instruction to complete the startup repair. Then, navigate to Troubleshoot > Advanced Options > Startup Repair. Boot into Windows Recovery Environment by following the method outlined in the first solution above. If you do not have a Windows 10 installation disc, you can run the startup repair from Windows RE. Next, navigate to Troubleshoot > Advanced Options > Startup Repair. When it’s booted up, choose Repair your computer from the Windows installation interface. If you have a bootable Windows 10 installation disk, be it DVD or USB drive, insert it to your computer and set your BIOS to boot the disk first.
This has solved the Windows 10 factory reset stuck at 1% or 99% issue for many users. If you don’t have any restore point you can revert to, try to run startup repair for your Windows 10. For more info, read – How to reset Windows 10 to factory settings. While you are at the Windows RE screen, you may want to try re-running the Windows 10 reset from there. Follow the on-screen instruction to restore your PC to an earlier date.įor a more comprehensive guide on how to do a system restore for Windows 10, read – How to system restore Windows 10 to a previous date. In the Windows Recovery, navigate to Troubleshoot > Advanced Options > System Restore. When Windows detect unusual startup, it will boot into Windows Recovery automatically. As soon as it gets past the BIOS screen, force another shut down. To boot into Windows RE, hold and press the power button of your computer to force it to shut down. To do this, first we will have to boot into Windows Recovery Environment since you can’t even boot into Windows now. If you create the system image now, it won’t work to solve anything.Īnyway, you can still try to use the system restore tool to see if you have any system image saved previously (automatically by Windows) and is ready to be restored. This is assuming you have a previously saved restore point of which your computer is still working on that time when the system image was created. If you have a system restore point or image saved previously, you may revert to the restore point. Make sure to backup your important files first by reading your disk from another computer.
#Resetting windows 10 failed install#
Otherwise, the worst scenario would be to clean install your Windows 10 again. If you are lucky, the first two methods should solve the issue. To be honest, your options are very much limited in this situation.