I tried to start without power cord, same symptoms. I did remove the battery and tried to start with only the power cord, same problem. The lights go on, after one second the HD light goes off and that's it. it seems to restart and doing the same thing over and over again. This morning I powered on the laptop only to find it not starting at all, The lights on the front go on, I can see the HD light going on for 1 second and of again, I hear the cd-rom bay spinning up, and nothing, no bios, no windows nothing just a black screen. By that time it was 5 o clock in the morning and so I shut down the laptop to come back the next day. So I restored the system again and booted into win10 (did that 3 times). Only I found out that whenever I tried to restart again it went straight into the same process of finding a faulty file, boot-looped 2 times and again in the repair state. During boot the OS said that there was a problem with one or more files and so win10 went into a boot-loop and finally went into a sort of repair state and I was able to recover the system with the recovery tool (I made a restore point before just to be sure). The problems began when I was trying to reboot the laptop for the first time after the upgrade. The upgrade in itself went smooth and in 1 hour or so I had booted in win10. I noticed that I could upgrade to win10 and thought why not. I have a ASUS G75V series laptop with win 7 premium pre-installed and it was working perfect till this morning.

Select Yes to proceed.I have a strange problem after I upgraded to windows 10 yesterday evening. This is important, as it safeguards your PC from any potential issues arising from the changes.

You’ll be prompted by O&O ShutUp10 to create a System Restore Point.

To do this, drop down the Actions menu on the top and select the Apply only recommended settings option.

Instead of going through this whole list one by one, it is easier to simply activate all the recommended settings.

For example, if you don’t use Onedrive, you can flip the toggle to shut it down and prevent needless network usage. These settings must be evaluated on a case-by-case basis, depending on whether it will impact your Windows experience or not. Generally, it isn’t a good idea to enable any of the settings with the red or yellow icons, as they can hamper useful functions.

You can see what each setting controls, along with whether it is recommended by O&O. As you can see on the main screen of the app, you’re given a list of settings that can be toggled on and off.

Win10shutup