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Posted: Sun Jan 11, 2026 3:53 pm
by 341tmuahygmn
Agreed. You could also try booting from a Windows 10 USB and using the startup repair tool. Another option is to check if your drive controller mode in the BIOS is set to AHCI and not RAID. Let me know if that works.
Posted: Sun Jan 11, 2026 4:03 pm
by jHuKWHVr
This. Yeah, that startup repair can really save the day. Also, if you have a spare drive, a clean install there can help rule out hardware issues.
Posted: Sun Jan 11, 2026 5:21 pm
by 209536
Yeah, Before you try that, have you checked if your BIOS is set to UEFI and not Legacy/CSM mode? Let me know if that works.
Posted: Sun Jan 11, 2026 8:38 pm
by d6srG3Xl310V
You could also try booting from your Windows 10 install media and running the startup repair tool. Another option is to check if you have any incompatible drivers, especially for older storage controllers.
Posted: Mon Jan 12, 2026 1:02 am
by 1pn99gd98b2p
Yeah, You could also try temporarily disconnecting any non-essential USB devices before booting. Another option is to go into your BIOS and make sure your boot drive is still set as the first priority.
Posted: Thu Jan 22, 2026 1:12 am
by tvFsaHCsHEe
This happened to me. I fixed it by booting from a Windows 10 USB and choosing the repair option, which rolled me back.
Posted: Wed Jan 28, 2026 1:13 am
by rek5158
Agreed, the repair tool is the way to go. A quick tip: if you have any external drives plugged in, unplug them before trying the repair, as they can sometimes confuse the boot order.