I've been having the freezing issue that is mentioned in many of the forums. This just started happening recently. Now I can even get my computer to boot up. Start up repair freezes, etc. At this point I have many possible solutions to look for, but I need to get "in" first. Please help! HP Pavillion a6720f PC AMD Phenom X4 9550 Quad-core Processor Windows Vista Home Premium 64-bit edition w/service pack 1 (upgraded to Win7) 2- ATI TV Tuner Cards

I wonder if the PSU has managed to choke under the load. Windows MVP 2010-11, XP, Vista, 7. Expanding into Windows Server 2008 R2, SQL Server, SharePoint etc. Hardcore Games Legendary is the only Way to Play Developer | Windows IT | Chess | Economics | Hardcore Games | Vegan Advocate | PC Reviews

Hello, If you cannot boot into safe mode you may have corrupted files or bad hardware. 1. From the Bood CD, try chkdsk /r and if that deoes not do it try sfc /scannow. 2. If you have 2x memory sticks, try booting with one then the other 3. Remove any add-on cards and disable NIC, modem and others from BIOS then try to boot Finally, if you have a spare disk, install the spare and install windows on the spare. If all works well then your disk drive may be defective or the disk data may be corrupted.Miguel Fra / Falcon IT Services Computer & Network Support, Miami, FL Visit our Knowledgebase and Support Sharepoint Site

Try to boot into Last Known Good Configuration. Using Last Known Good Configuration http://windows.microsoft.com/en-US/windows7/Using-Last-Known-Good-ConfigurationPlease remember to click Mark as Answer on the post that helps you, and to click Unmark as Answer if a marked post does not actually answer your question. This can be beneficial to other community members reading the thread.

Hello, If you cannot boot into safe mode you may have corrupted files or bad hardware. 1. From the Bood CD, try chkdsk /r and if that deoes not do it try sfc /scannow. 2. If you have 2x memory sticks, try booting with one then the other 3. Remove any add-on cards and disable NIC, modem and others from BIOS then try to boot Finally, if you have a spare disk, install the spare and install windows on the spare. If all works well then your disk drive may be defective or the disk data may be corrupted.Miguel Fra / Falcon IT Services Computer & Network Support, Miami, FL Visit our Knowledgebase and Support Sharepoint Site