Forum Replies Created
Both cameras are making waves right now. Though it is a tough choice. Hasselblad’s photo quality is insane, but Nikon’s video specs are extremely tempting. What’s everyone’s take? If you’re shooting both photos and videos, which one would you pick?
Start by booting into Safe Mode (hold Shift + Restart from the login screen → Troubleshoot → Advanced → Startup Settings → Safe Mode). Once there, run sfc /scannow in an admin Command Prompt to check for corrupt files, then DISM /Online /Cleanup-Image /RestoreHealth to repair the Windows image. If Safe Mode won’t load, use a Windows 11 installation USB to access the recovery environment and run the same commands from Command Prompt. For data recovery, you can attach the drive to another PC or use a Linux live USB to copy important files before attempting repairs. If system files are heavily damaged, an in-place upgrade/repair install from the USB is often the safest fix without wiping your data.
First, check your BIOS: enter it (usually F2/Delete on boot) and make sure your main drive is set as the first boot device—don’t mess with other settings. If that’s fine, create a Windows 11 USB installer on another PC, boot from it, and use Repair your computer → Troubleshoot → Advanced options. From there, run Startup Repair, then open Command Prompt and do sfc /scannow and chkdsk /r on your main drive. If Windows still won’t boot, rebuild the BCD with bootrec /rebuildbcd.
To recover files safely, you can boot from the USB and copy them to an external drive via Command Prompt or a Linux live USB. If all else fails, System Restore or a clean reinstall will work, but back up everything first. For prevention, keep your drives healthy, avoid sudden shutdowns, and occasionally check system integrity with sfc and chkdsk.
First, try booting into Safe Mode (hold Shift while clicking Restart → Troubleshoot → Advanced Options → Startup Settings → Safe Mode). Once in Safe Mode, run sfc /scannow and DISM /Online /Cleanup-Image /RestoreHealth in Command Prompt to fix corrupted files. If that doesn’t help, check for recent driver updates or Windows updates that might be causing the crash and roll them back. Also, unplug any new hardware, as faulty peripherals can trigger startup BSODs. If all else fails, a System Restore to a point before the issue started usually resolves it without wiping your data.
Hey! The Cldflt.sys BSOD usually points to issues with the iCloud driver on Windows 11. It can happen if iCloud isn’t updated, conflicts with other software, or has corrupted files. First, make sure iCloud is fully updated to the latest version. If it already is, try uninstalling iCloud, rebooting, and then reinstalling it cleanly. Also, run a quick sfc /scannow in Command Prompt to check for corrupted system files. If the BSOD keeps happening even after that, check for recent Windows updates or driver conflicts, especially storage and network drivers, as they can interact with Cldflt.sys. That usually resolves it in 90% of cases.
Hi, my Windows PC keeps crashing after boot with a 0xc0000420 blue screen. Sometimes apps won’t load, and the system becomes unresponsive. I’ve heard it could be due to corrupt system files, a damaged Windows image, or conflicts with a second OS.
What’s the best way to fix this? Any tips for safe mode, SFC/DISM scans, or recovering data if the PC won’t boot?
Thanks!
Hi everyone,
I recently encountered the 0xc0000185 error on my Windows PC. After booting, I get a BSoD, and sometimes it happens after a system crash. From what I’ve read, this error can occur due to:
I’ve tried rebooting, but it didn’t help. I’m looking for guidance on:
Has anyone successfully fixed this error? Are there any additional tips to prevent data loss or avoid this error in the future?
Thanks in advance!
Hi everyone,
I recently started experiencing a Blue Screen of Death (BSOD) on my Windows 11 PC during startup. I’m not sure what’s causing it and would like some guidance on how to fix it.
Has anyone faced this issue before? What are the steps or solutions to troubleshoot and resolve a Windows 11 blue screen error on startup?
Any help would be greatly appreciated!
Hi everyone,
I recently encountered a Blue Screen of Death (BSOD) with the error Cldflt.sys on my system. I’m not sure what’s causing it or how to fix it. Could someone guide me on the possible reasons for this error and the steps to resolve it?
Thanks in advance for your help!
Hey! Those OneDrive crashes and errors usually point to either corrupted OneDrive files or some conflicts with other apps/services. First, make sure Windows 11 is fully updated—sometimes pending updates break OneDrive. Then try a OneDrive reset: press Win + R, type %localappdata%\Microsoft\OneDrive\onedrive.exe /reset, and hit Enter. If the OneDrive icon doesn’t reappear after a few minutes, run %localappdata%\Microsoft\OneDrive\onedrive.exe manually. If that doesn’t help, uninstall and reinstall OneDrive—it’s quick and often clears lingering corruption. Also, check your antivirus or other cloud apps—they can block syncing. Finally, ensure your account isn’t stuck in a bad sign-in state by signing out completely and signing back in. That usually fixes random crashes without touching your files.
First, try fully resetting OneDrive by pressing Win + R, typing %localappdata%\Microsoft\OneDrive\onedrive.exe /reset, and hitting Enter—this clears its cache without affecting your files. If it doesn’t restart automatically after a minute, launch it manually from the Start menu. Also, make sure Windows and OneDrive are fully updated, and check for any pending updates in Settings > Windows Update. Sometimes, disabling any third-party antivirus temporarily helps, as it can interfere with syncing. If crashes continue, unlinking your account from OneDrive and setting it up fresh usually fixes stubborn issues.
The fix that usually works is running sfc /scannow and DISM /Online /Cleanup-Image /RestoreHealth from an admin Command Prompt to repair system files. If it’s happening with specific shortcuts, deleting and recreating them often helps too. Also, sometimes just re-registering Explorer and certain DLLs with regsvr32 can clear it up. Most of the time, it’s a system file/registry hiccup rather than a deep OS problem, so keeping Windows updated and occasionally running these repair commands prevents it.
Quick fixes: first, close all Explorer windows and any apps that might touch the drive. If that doesn’t work, open Task Manager, look for processes like “Windows Explorer” or any backup/antivirus tasks, and end them temporarily. You can also use the “Eject” option from File Explorer’s right-click menu instead of the system tray. As a last resort, use “Safely Remove Hardware” after logging out and back in or shut down the PC—Windows always releases the drive on shutdown, so it’s safe. If this happens often, you might want to disable Quick Removal policy under the drive’s properties and rely on normal removal—Windows will handle caching automatically.
First, boot into Safe Mode (hold the power button to interrupt startup 3 times → choose Advanced options > Troubleshoot > Startup Settings > Safe Mode). Once in, go to Settings > Windows Update > Update history > Uninstall updates and remove the most recent one. If Safe Mode doesn’t load, use a recovery USB (created from another PC) to access Advanced Startup > System Restore or Uninstall Updates. Also check Device Manager for any driver conflicts—especially graphics or storage drivers. After rollback, pause updates for a bit until Microsoft patches the issue.
I have to go with Hasselblad. The color depth and image quality are unmatched. For portraits and fashion shoots, nothing else comes close. Pure artistry.