How do I fix BSOD?

Question

For some reason, and first of all, I was having problem with the mouse. Both left, middle and right mouse buttons does not work when you try to click anything, even with the mouse pad too, but they do work when I think it doesn't work. The middle mouse button works only when scrolling. Left and right buttons works as I am clicking any of this texts I am typing, but on the desktop, whenever I try to click the computer icon, it opens but I can't open hard drives such as c: and d:. I tried disk cleanup on my c drive, but it didn't until I restarted my laptop to open the bios and making all settings back to default, but after that, I saved and exited, I get the blue screen of death.

I looked up on YouTube through my phone, and some videos didn't solve for me. Startup repair, command prompt, uninstall updates, I follow the steps very carefully, but still, I get the bsod screen :/...

Does anybody knows how to fix this? If not, switching to Windows 10 would be a great idea

My OS specs:

Windows 11 64 bits

16 GB ram

RTX 3050 Asus gaming laptop

Intel Core i7 12th generation

Answer 1

"Hi, I am Jayshri, Independent Advisor here to work with you on this issue."

It sounds like you're experiencing a complex issue with both your mouse and BSOD.here you can try to resolve the issue

Fix Mouse Issues

Update Drivers:

Open Device Manager (Windows + X > Device Manager).

Right-click your mouse under "Mice and other pointing devices" and select "Update driver."

Check Mouse Settings:

Go to Settings > Devices > Mouse and touchpad.

Adjust settings if needed.

Test with Another Mouse:

Connect a different mouse to see if the issue persists.

2. Fix BSOD

Boot into Safe Mode:

Restart and press F8 (or Shift + F8) to access Safe Mode.

Check if BSOD occurs in Safe Mode.

Update/Roll Back Drivers:

In Safe Mode, open Device Manager.

Update or roll back drivers for your mouse, graphics card (RTX 3050), and storage controllers.

Run SFC and DISM:

Open Command Prompt as Administrator.

Run sfc /scannow to repair system files.

Run DISM /Online /Cleanup-Image /RestoreHealth to fix Windows image.

Check Hardware:

Run Windows Memory Diagnostic (mdsched.exe) for RAM.

Run chkdsk /f /r in Command Prompt for hard drive issues.

Restore BIOS Settings:

If BSOD started after BIOS reset, restore BIOS to previous settings.

System Restore:

Use System Restore to revert to a point before the issue started.

Clean Install:

If BSOD persists, perform a clean installation of Windows 11. Backup your data first.

3. Revert to Windows 10

If needed:

Go to Settings > Update & Security > Recovery and select "Go back to Windows 10" if available.

If you continue to experience issues or have specific error codes from the BSOD, those details could help pinpoint the problem further.

Answer 2

hello,

it sounds like your system is stuck in an Automatic Repair loop and is unable to detect your C: drive. This can happen if the drive is corrupted, the drive letter has changed, or if there's a problem with the boot configuration. Here's how to troubleshoot and fix this:

first

Bypass Automatic Repair Loop:

Disable Automatic Repair:

Boot into Command Prompt via the Automatic Repair screen.

Type: bcdedit /set {default} recoveryenabled No

Restart your computer.

Boot into Safe Mode:

Interrupt the boot 2-3 times to trigger the repair screen.

Go to "Advanced options" > "Startup Settings" > Restart > Press F4 for Safe Mode.

Use Windows Installation USB/DVD:

Boot from a Windows installation USB/DVD.

Select "Repair your computer" > "Troubleshoot" > "Advanced options" to access repair tools or perform a clean install if needed.

1. Check if the Drive is Recognized

In Command Prompt:

List Available Drives:

Type diskpart and press Enter.

Then type list volume and press Enter.

This command will show all the volumes (drives) available. Look for your C: drive.

Assign the Correct Drive Letter (if needed):

If you see your Windows partition but it’s not labeled as C:, you can reassign the correct drive letter:

Type select volume X (replace X with the volume number for your Windows partition).

Type assign letter=C and press Enter.

2. Check and Repair the Drive

Run CHKDSK:

After assigning the correct drive letter (if necessary), type chkdsk C: /f /r and press Enter.

This will check and repair any issues with your drive.

3. Fix Boot Configuration

If the drive is recognized and accessible:

Rebuild the BCD (Boot Configuration Data):

In Command Prompt, type the following commands one by one:

bootrec /fixmbr

bootrec /fixboot

bootrec /scanos

bootrec /rebuildbcd

Restart Your Computer:

Type exit and press Enter.

Restart your computer and see if it boots normally.

4. If Problems Persist

If you're still stuck in the Automatic Repair loop or can't access the C: drive, it may indicate a more serious issue:

Consider Using System Restore:

Boot from a Windows installation USB/DVD.

Choose "Repair your computer" > "Troubleshoot" > "System Restore" and select a restore point before the issues began.

Clean Install (Last Resort):

If all else fails, you may need to perform a clean installation of Windows. Backup your data if possible before proceeding.

These steps should help you resolve the issue with the Automatic Repair loop and drive recognition problem. If you continue to experience issues, it might be worth checking your hardware, particularly the hard drive.

Answer 3

Sorry to break it to you, but I am having issues right now. After installing Windows 10, and then after installing some drivers for my specs again, I get the automatic repair loop on a startup screen and so I had to get into it and open command prompt and I typed C:, but I get this error message

X:\windows\system32>c:

The system cannot find the drive specified

Why does this happening and how to fix it?