Can't Boot Computer

chrisyudbs

New Member
So today whenever I tried to boot the computer as normal or in safe mode, I got this:
001.jpg

I put the XP disc inside, and ran recovery. At the setup menu I pressed "R" to the recovery thing.

People said then a "C:\Windows" should appeared, where you type in the adminstrator password and ran CHKDSK.
004-1.jpg

Sorry for the Chinese, but a "E:\minint" appeared for me instead of "C:\Windows". I ran "CHKDSK", "CHKDSK /p", "CHKDSK /r" and "fixboot". Then I entered "exit" and restart my computer. The error message is still here.

I am using XP Service Pack 2. I have shut down the automactic upgrade the last time I use so I can delete the temporary files in the Windows. Then I tried to shut down the computer by normal means (Start > Shut Down) but doesn't work. So I pressed the main button instead to shut it down.

How could I solve this problem without reinstalling XP?
 
Sounds like you need a Welcome to the Computer Forum! http://www.computerforum.com/70672-official-welcome-thread.html and the usual reminder to new members to review the http://www.computerforum.com/52038-forum-rules.html

You tried the Fixboot command at the recovery console. Did you also try the Fixmbr command as well? If both together fail to see results your option before performing a full reinstall that will delete the current installation would be the "Install to Repair" method outlined in a good article seen at http://www.michaelstevenstech.com/XPrepairinstall.htm
 
On the last build when seeing that error come up and eventually performed a repair install XP came back to life until one day the system seemed doa? The battery on the board was the item that went doa there! Besides the normal and safe mode and even the Last known configuration that worked boot options the last step before a repair install since the boot information may have been lost would be the manual startup of the system restore process which would probably still fail to see results.

The way to do this is to select the safe mode/command prompt only option and type the following in without the quotes. "%systemroot%\system32\restore\rstrui.exe" This will bring up the current calendar to point out any restore points available within the calendar month. It can't be ruled out but a hardware problem like faulty memory is less likely due to the error seen there.
 
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