Computer shutting down after 10 seconds and winload.efi corruption

JazzW

Prominent
Jun 17, 2017
7
0
510
Basically before work today, I started installing a game and left it to sit while I was at work. When I came home, my computer was off and I couldn't turn it on or off without replugging it, or occasionally turning the switch off and on. When it did turn on, it would turn off after a small amount of time, sometimes a few seconds, other times more like 30 seconds, but an average of about 10. While it attempted to boot up the first time it gave me the error of winload.efi is corrupted, so I burned a windows iso to a dvd and inserted it into the computer. When I try booting from it, it will always crash at the "Press a key to continue..." screen. The crashing does not seem to be influenced by me changing the BIOS settings either. I went and dusted it, and afterwards it didn't crash for longer, although that could've been coincidence or because it was unplugged for longer. The computer worked fine before hand, and nothing seemed to be failing.

From what I can tell, the computer always makes it through the fancheck, and at least until the part where I can select BIOS settings or boot options (or just to continue) before crashing, although sometimes it doesn't make it past that.

I have tried replacing the power cord.

My best guess so far is that the power supply cut out during the install, causing the install to cause windows to become corrupted, and now the power supply is bad. However, it seems very odd to me that the power supply would just fail, so I'm questioning the whole thing.

The computer is Windows 10, a few years old. The power supply is a FSP Group Inc power supply FSP750 80APG.
 
Solution
You might need a windows 10 install disc to fix this issue. I think you had a company power surge or outage. Surge protection would have protected your system, they do not last forever though.

The links below are a step by step gow to fix this issue. In the link scroll down to windows 8, 8.1, 10 heading. Read the order please. If you can not get to the recovery in one than you will need and install disc. This is very technical so if you have questions ask.

1. https://appuals.com/how-to-perform-startup-repair-in-windows-88-1-and-10/

2. https://appuals.com/steps-to-fix-winload-efi-error-0xc0000001/


Dave8671

Distinguished
You might need a windows 10 install disc to fix this issue. I think you had a company power surge or outage. Surge protection would have protected your system, they do not last forever though.

The links below are a step by step gow to fix this issue. In the link scroll down to windows 8, 8.1, 10 heading. Read the order please. If you can not get to the recovery in one than you will need and install disc. This is very technical so if you have questions ask.

1. https://appuals.com/how-to-perform-startup-repair-in-windows-88-1-and-10/

2. https://appuals.com/steps-to-fix-winload-efi-error-0xc0000001/


 
Solution

JazzW

Prominent
Jun 17, 2017
7
0
510


In case you didn't notice I said I used one and it doesn't help since it can't access it - it crashes before I can do anything.
 

Dave8671

Distinguished
Ok missed that in that case test each of your ram sticks one at a time. Remove one reboot, if crashing still occurs try the other stick. If crashing still occurs than I would have the power supply tested.

This above is process of elimination of hardware at fault of your issue. Lets see the results.