Question Windows 10 will not start up

[Lewis01]

I need help. I turn on my computer and it wouldn’t load up an went straight to bios.
I have tried everything I can think of but still can’t get it to load up to windows 10
And my command prompt
Administrator: X:\windows\SYSTEM32\cmd.exe
It used to be
Administrator: C:\windows\SYSTEM32\cmd.exe
I don’t know how this has changed itself. This link is a video of what’s happening when I turn my computer on https://www.veed.io/view/d1024ee1-a376-4b7d-a7f9-454fd565cde4

 

[breaddddd]

Are you sure that your drive is working? Does it even go to bios?

 

[breaddddd]

Check sata cables also.

 

[Lewis01]

Are you sure that your drive is working? Does it even go to bios?

Yeah I think so. It go’s Straight to bios

 

[Lewis01]

Check sata cables also.

Yes I have checked the sata cables they are find. And both of the drivers are showing

 

[breaddddd]

Yeah I think so. It go’s Straight to bios

Do you have a other device to run this drive? check if everything is on there. If you dont have any data on there, or it is not important. try a usb install

 

[Lewis01]

Do you have a other device to run this drive? check if everything is on there. If you dont have any data on there, or it is not important. try a usb install

No I don’t have another device to try it on. If I use a usb to get to the blue screen I can click on restore from system Image recovery I can see my hard drives and everything on them both

 

[Lewis01]

When I start my computer up it says
PXE-E53: No boot filename received
And then go’s straight into bios.
So I don’t know if that’s what’s causing the problem.

 

[johnbl]

When I start my computer up it says
PXE-E53: No boot filename received
And then go’s straight into bios.
So I don’t know if that’s what’s causing the problem.

I think pxe is a option to boot a computer from a remote network image.
rather than a local boot image like from a DVD,cdrom, usb device, or SSD or regular hard drive.

go into bios and see if you can select a different boot device on your local machine. check the data and power cables to any local device you want to boot from.
it might be under boot priority. or maybe disable network boot options or pxe.

pxe is generally used by admins to manage machines remotely. IE do clean installs of windows without having to physically going to the machine.
hopefully, it is just a bios setting mistake rather than a drive failure

 

[Lewis01]

I think pxe is a option to boot a computer from a remote network image.
rather than a local boot image like from a DVD,cdrom, usb device, or SSD or regular hard drive.

go into bios and see if you can select a different boot device on your local machine. check the data and power cables to any local device you want to boot from.
it might be under boot priority. or maybe disable network boot options or pxe.

pxe is generally used by admins to manage machines remotely. IE do clean installs of windows without having to physically going to the machine.
hopefully, it is just a bios setting mistake rather than a drive failure

I will try all that and I will get back to you. Thank you.

 

[mainmawn]

What was your findings

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Durka durka la, Mahamage ha

 

[Lewis01]

I got it sorted thanks I just had to reinstall windows boot manager