-
It's usually caused by file or disk errors!
Pay attention to which disk self-check, right-click on the inventory, select attributes, and then select the tool first item card, click (Start Check) in the check error to tick both checkboxes. After completion, restart to see if there is a self-test. If you are still self-checking, first scan with MHDD to see if there are any bad sectors, and if there are no bad sectors, follow the following method:
If it is a system disk, you can format it and reinstall the system.
If it is a non-system disk, back up important data to another disk and format the disk.
Note: Don't check Quick Format!
If there are bad sectors, first back up all the important files on the disk to other disks, and then partition the hard disk, and divide the bad sectors into one area to hide or delete the partition. The rest is up to you.
-
Let's take a look at which partition it is.
C: That's not easy to do, you can use the PE system to solve it.
Other partitions can be solved directly into the system.
Here are some ways to try:
My Computer - Disk Partition - Right Click - Properties - Tools - Start Checking, check both of them, fix it.
-
Either the hard disk has bad sectors or the system files or files are damaged, no important things are formatted, reinstall and try, take the hard disk test tool to test the bad sectors, I will test the bad sectors again now, I have more than 70 bad sectors of the Seagate hard disk for more than a year, and I feel distressed.
-
The blue screen is definitely self-checking.
1. There is no normal shutdown 2. The partition format of the C drive is FAT32
-
There are two reasons I know:
1。You shut down your computer illegally.
2。If you are a FAT32 partition, you will not have this situation if you change to NTFS.
-
Which disc do you look at the self-test?。。
Then turn on my computer and right-click on that drive letter.
Select Properties--- Tools - Troubleshooting--- Start Checking --- tick Automatically fix file system errors to try.
If it doesn't work, just do what you say upstairs!!
-
I don't think what I said upstairs is the same as mine??
Replace it with NT partition to self-test every time.
-
Select Organize and select No when prompted.
-
Win7Every time the hard disk self-test is booted up, the system is set up with a boot POST program, and the following describes how to set up the boot POST. Press the keyboard at the same time on the desktop of the win7 system"Microsoft window icon + R key! Open the run window!
Run window"regedit"Open the registry!
<>, you can look at this diagram and open it in turn according to this path!
Delete the content from the window! After deleting, we click OK and then restart the computer!
The operating system has a self-protection function, yours belongs to an abnormal shutdown, the operating system will perform partition and file checks the next time you boot up, as for what you said every time, rest assured, just a few times, because sometimes he will scan partitions in batches, and this will happen in multiple partitions.
CHKDSK is a disk self-test program that comes with Windows, and this interface indicates that there are files on your hard disk that are corrupted. After this interface appears, you should not rush to turn it off, do not touch the computer, and let chkdsk run to finish. It usually runs out in 10 minutes. >>>More
If so, then you will use the system's built-in error detection tool to fix the corresponding error partition and try it, and then click on my computer, right-click and select the wrong drive letter, and then click on the properties, click on the tool, and then click on the new window, both boxes, and then click on the start, and it's OK, the process may last for a while, after completion, you restart the computer and try, and there will be no more problems.
There should be other text.,This folder is the system folder of Windows.。
Just let it do a full self-test. Or convert the C drive to NTFS format, and you will never self-test again. So that mine you can be satisfied.