Troubleshooting Automatic Repair Issues on a New Computer

Recently, I encountered an incredibly frustrating issue with my new computer, purchased just two days ago. Upon attempting to boot it up, I was met with a message indicating that the system needed to execute automatic repairs. However, instead of resolving the problem, the cycle of repairs simply continued, leading to my growing frustration.

In an effort to find a solution, I turned to online resources and discovered several suggestions, including the use of the Command Prompt to fix the problem. Unfortunately, this approach requires access to an administrator account, and every time I try to restart the computer to manage user accounts, it reverts back to the same endless repair loop.

If you’re also facing this issue or have experienced similar problems, I would appreciate any guidance or assistance. It’s incredibly disheartening to deal with such technical difficulties, especially with a brand-new device. Let’s explore some solutions together and hopefully resolve this automatic repair dilemma once and for all!

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One Comment

  1. Hi, I understand how frustrating automatic repair loops can be, especially on a new device. Here are some troubleshooting steps you can try:

    • Boot into Safe Mode: Restart your computer and press F8 or hold Shift + F8 during startup (this may vary depending on your system). If successful, you can access Advanced Startup Options.
    • Use Windows Recovery Environment (WinRE): If the automatic repair keeps repeating, forcibly shut down your PC three times during startup to trigger WinRE. From there, select Troubleshoot > Advanced options > Startup Repair.
    • Run Command Prompt in WinRE: Once in the recovery options, navigate to Advanced options > Command Prompt. Here, you can try commands like:
      chkdsk /r /f C:

      and

      bootrec /fixmbr

      followed by

      bootrec /fixboot

      and

      bootrec /rebuildbcd

      to repair boot files.

    • Disable Automatic Repair: If needed, you can disable the auto-repair feature temporarily by booting into Command Prompt and executing:
      bcdedit /set {default

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