Strange voice says system error on startup

A log-on loop on your Windows XP computer is a difficult situation where the computer never completes its boot cycle, restarting intermittently ad nauseam.

This issue indicates a major problem with the boot functionality of your XP system.

Restore the computer to working order by utilizing the repair and restoration utility on your XP system disk.

Insert the XP disk into the computer.

Restart the computer.

Press any key when prompted to boot from the disk.

Press "Enter" at the first screen and "F8" at the license terms.

Highlight the drive containing XP and press "R," repairing the operating system boot files and removing the log-on loop.

or

Windows XP sometimes has a glitch when you are logging in to your user account in order to boot the operating system.

The glitch logs you in and then logs you off the account.

This problem is usually caused by one of the programs that load during the computer's start-up.

Fixing this issue is a matter of ensuring that whatever program is causing the problem doesn't start up as soon as you start your computer.

or

Power on the computer and allow it to get to the user logon page normally.

There is no need to start up the computer in "safe mode."

Click the user who is having the issue and type in the user's password if one is set up.

Press and hold the "shift" button on your computer keyboard as soon as you see the tool bar load up at the bottom of the screen but before any other program has a chance to do so.

This stops any "Startup" program from running and logging you off.

Right-click the "Start" button on the bottom left of your screen.

Select "Explore" from the menu that appears.

Double-click "Programs" from the list on the left side of the window that pops up.

Double-click "Startup."

Select all the files inside the "Startup" folder by dragging a box over them.

Right-click anywhere on the selected files.

Select "Delete" to delete those files.

Note that deleting the programs from the "Startup" folder does not delete them from your computer.

All this does is make it so that these programs no longer start as your computer is starting so that any error in the running of the programs doesn't interfere with logging in to your account.

Hope this helps

Sounds like a broken app in your system startup.
Hit the start button, go to run, type MSConfig then click Ok.
Select the startup tab.
Untick anything that looks strange then click Ok. The best way to find out if something is "strange" is by googling it. Eg. ctfmon.exeIf you find something doesn't work then you can just repeat the process above and retick.
Then run a decent antivirus scan.http://www.malwarebytes.orghttp://devbuilds.kaspersky-labs.com/devbuilds/AVPTool/

Very first thing to try is to see if it boots in safe mode. Start the computer, immediately start tapping F8. You'll eventually get a menu - pick "Start in safe mode." When Windows comes up, log in and see if it goes all the way to the desktop - it will likely look a bit strange, and will give a warning that you're running in Safe Mode.

If the desktop comes up, you've got a program or driver that's interfering. If it doesn't... Windows is quite likely borked and will need to be reinstalled.

this Auto run program.. try to remove from the startup program.. Go to Start. run, then type.. ( msconfig) then startup remove all program not necessary to startup..then clik ok, then restart you system. the message box will come asking about the save or what.. check the button in left pannel then ok..

then try again to logging it then will you show again.. good Luck

plz log in safe mode and then disable the display adapter from the device monitor then log back normally and check whether problem is solved or not

Techguru2009: The startup fails to load because you have too many programs trying to start at the same time when you log on. To fix this problem you are going to sacrifice what programs you want to start up when you log on. first I asume you are using windows operating system. click the start button, click on run, type msconfig, press enter. Click on Startup tab. Uncheck the box for programs you do not want to start when you log on. Careful not to disable windows startup programs. Hope this helps.

try putting the windows disk in and mess around with that and see if it wroks. what i think might of happend is the windows might of gotten del. so put ur windows disk in and i think that might work
good luck

m3plugin.dll ERROR

WELL U DID NOT MENTION IF IT'S WINDOWS XP OR WHAT OS U R USING LET'S ASSUME IT'S XP START UP THE SYSTEM IN SAFE MODE (PRESS F8 CONTINUOUSLY UNTIL THE SELECTION SCREEN COMES UP) CHOOSE "SAFE MODE" AND TRY LOGGING ON, THEN WHAT U NEED TO DO IS DO A SYSTEM RESTORE (START>ALL PROGRAMS>ACCESSORIES>SYSTEM TOOLS>SYSTEM RESTORE AND TRY CHOOSE A DATE(A CALENDER LIKE APPLICATION ON THE TOP LEFT HAND...U CAN CLICK THE ARROW TO GO BACK TO A PARTICULAR MONTH.) AT A TIME THE SYSTEM WAS WORKING NORMAL. AND FOLLOW THE STEPS

It sounds like a program you have installed is having an error on startup. Dwwin.exe is the executable for Dr. Watson, an error reporting program that comes with windows. Errors like this usually raise a red flag with me, and the first thing I always do is scan for spyware and viruses. If you don't already use them, I would suggest using Spybot - Search and Destroy, as well as Ad-Aware SE for spyware, and Panda Activescan and Trend Micro Housecall for online virus scanning. (using multiple programs is always a good idea so nothing slips by.) Next, I would check your startup programs to see what is there to determine what could be generating an error. Your computer could also be missing critical updates that could solve many problems (as well as scan for malicious software if you are using windows XP). You should run windows update through the menu in internet explorer. Methods for these solutions depend on which operating system you are using. If you need any further help, give a list of all your startup items and which OS you are using and I (or someone else) can give more detailed instructions.