You might need to start, or boot, your computer using the Windows 7 installation disc or a USB flash drive if you want to:. Recover Windows 7 from a serious error. These tools can help you get Windows 7 running again. Note: If you use a Tablet PC or other computer with a touchscreen, you might need to attach a keyboard and mouse in order to use Startup Repair and other tools in the System Recovery Options menu.
Turn on your computer, insert the Windows 7 installation disc or USB flash drive, and then turn off your computer. When the Install Windows page appears, click Install now to begin the installation process or click Repair your computer to access system recovery options. If the Install Windows page doesn't appear, and you aren't asked to press any key, you might have to specify that your computer uses its DVD drive or a USB flash drive as the first startup device.
Note: Most newer computers can start from a USB device, but some older computers might not have this capability.
For more information, check the documentation that came with your computer or go to the manufacturer's website. Before you change BIOS settings, check the information that came with your computer or go to the computer manufacturer's website. Specific procedures for accessing the BIOS and changing settings can differ depending on your computer's manufacturer, or you might be able to choose which startup device your computer uses without changing BIOS settings.
The BIOS interface is designed for advanced users, and it's possible to change a setting that could prevent your computer from starting correctly. Turn on your computer, insert the Windows 7 installation disc or USB flash drive, and then restart your computer. Newer computers often display a startup or boot menu. Procedures vary depending on the BIOS manufacturer. Windows will start to create disc right after the clicking. Part 2. Connect the USB drive to your computer.
Select the USB flash drive, and click Next to continue. Click Create to begin creating the recovery drive. Part 3. To create bootable media: Step 1.
Download, install and launch it. Do you need any more help? Have you solved your problem? Above link shows what the process looks like, and a how-to, as it loads to the Repair Options. Neosmart contains the contents of the Windows Vista DVD's "recovery center," as we've come to refer to it.
Technically, one could re-create this installation media with freely-downloadable media from Microsoft namely the Microsoft WAIK kit, a multi-gigabyte download ; but it's damn-decent of Microsoft to make this available to Windows' users who might not be capable of creating such a thing on their own. Read all info at the website about creating and using it. And the 32bit is what comes normally on a computer, unless 64bits requested.
Was this reply helpful? If you're prompted for an administrator password or confirmation, type the password or provide confirmation. Note: If you're prompted to insert a Windows installation disc, it means that the files needed to create the system repair disc can't be found on your computer. System Restore is a Windows feature that can help fix certain types of crashes and other computer problems.
When something goes wrong on your system as a result of a bad piece of software—maybe an app you installed, or a driver that broke something important—it can be hard to fix. System Restore lets you restore your Windows installation back to its last working state.
Restore points are snapshots of your Windows system files, certain program files, registry settings, and hardware drivers. You can create a restore point at any time, though Windows automatically creates a restore point once per week. It also creates a restore point right before a major system event, like installing a new device driver, app, or running Windows update.
Then, if something goes wrong, you can run System Restore and point it to a recent restore point. It will reinstate those system settings, files, and drivers, returning your underlying Windows system to that earlier state. This can be really useful when troubleshooting certain types of problems. However, in some cases, the driver may not uninstall properly, or it may damage system files when you uninstall it. If you use System Restore and select a restore point that was created before you installed the driver, this can restore your system files to the previous state before any problem occurred.
Windows Restore can also be really useful for undoing the damage caused by a misbehaving app or Windows update. Sometimes, apps and updates can cause problems with other apps or even system components and simply uninstalling the app might not reverse the damage. Restoring to a point before the app was installed, however, can often clear up the problem.
0コメント