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you need the cd that have your windows, i mean if you have xp you won a cd with xp or if have 7 you need windows 7. than need to do a repair of windows. Fixmbr and fixboot, and a chechk in the final. It works the most of the time.
First, I'd go to Microsoft update, up date to service pack 3.
(Start - All programes - Windows update)
If you can't or that doesn't work.
While booting, after the post report (Beep) press the F8 key several times. You should get a black screen white writing offering several boot options. Choose the "safe mode".
This will load a stripped out version of windows. Once loaded, Click on
Start - All programmes - Accessories - System tools - System restore - Choose a restore date prior to when your problems started. Just choose a date, hit ok then wait.
If that doesn't work, you're probably looking at a re-installation of windows. That cleans every thing off you computer so back up any data files you need to keep first.
Please try to check if you have met the minimum requirements for Windows 7, check your memory if its enough for windows 7 and also your hard disk. And after installing back to XP you still encounter this problems try checking your memory again, detach it from the board and try cleaning it then insert back again.
You may want to check the hard drive - sounds like it may be starting to fail. When it reaches the point of not continuing does it start to click? If you hear clicking then the drive is having issues and its time for a new one.
This problem is cause by a corrupted operating system. To solve this problem is to install a fresh copy of operating system again to your computer just like windows xp or others.
If you set it up with a dual boot, I recommend dropping in your discs and doing a repair to your OS's. Try the Debian first. I have a couple multi boot systems that have acted similarly, and when I reload the Linux Kernal, it fixes the boot record and everything runs well. If you're getting to the point that your Kernals are loading, your BIOS is fine and you're computer is passing it's POST test so the hardware is checking out. Another thing that it could easily be is your power supply. I NEVER recommend plugging in your laptop without the battery installed. Many laptops run off the battery at all times, the power supply is just continually recharging them as it's used. Giving the computer power without the battery plugged in could/would overload the circuits and voltage regulators all over the motherboard and you could EASILY damage your computer. Try swapping out your power supply with another one to make sure that isn't the issue. If neither of these attempts work (reloading the OS's/changing out the Power supply) then I recommend returning it for a warranty repair.
(P.S. If you've dropped it or banged it around at all and have a traditional hard disk drive, they damage rather easily. You'll find out about that though when trying to reload the OS's. They'll tell you if it's not running properly.)
You didn't say what your doing when you get this error. It can be caused by many issues. If you have your xp cd and can boot to Windows, open Run type SFC /SCANNOW and let the operating system repair the Windows files.
If this doesn't solve the issue more information is necessary to diagnose the problem
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