In an earlier post, I described how can you create a system repair disc for the situations where Windows 7 cannot start successfully. Well, it’s time to find out how can you use the system repair disc you’ve created.

Here is what you must do:

– First of all, insert the system repair disc into your CD or DVD drive.
– Restart your computer using the computer’s power button.
– If prompted, press any key to start the computer from the system repair disc. If your computer isn’t configured to start from a CD or DVD, you’ll have to check the information that came with your computer. You might need to change your computer’s BIOS settings in order to boot from the repair disc.
– If you could start the computer using the repair disc,  choose your language settings, and then click Next.
– Select a recovery option, and then click Next.

Related Posts:

• Create a system repair disc for the situations where Windows 7 cannot start successfully
• Ever wish you could turn back the clock after a bad crash? Use Windows System Restore
• Classic Shell
• Microsoft OneDrive – Use Across Three Different Operating Systems
• Microsoft Acquires Acompli

As suggested in an earlier post, when the installation of a program (driver,etc) causes Windows to behave unpredictably (errors, system freeze, etc), one of the best thing you could do is to use Windows System Restore to undo all the changes made to your system and causes troubles. Most of the time, System Restore solves the problem but what if Windows no longer boot properly in order to use System Restore? This is the case when you’ll need a Windows installation disc or access to the recovery options provided by your computer manufacturer. If you don’t have either of those choices, you can create a system repair disc to access system recovery options but of course, you do this when your system is still working properly (or from another working computer) so wait no longer, create a system repair disc. How? It’s simple, really.

Start by typing ‘system repair disc’ into the search box in the Start menu and press Enter.

Soon after that, a dialog box opens where you select the right drive and click Create disc.

A CD will be fine as it only takes up around 150MB of space.

Related Posts:

• Recover Windows 7 from any type of serious errors using the repair disc
• Ever wish you could turn back the clock after a bad crash? Use Windows System Restore
• Classic Shell
• Microsoft OneDrive – Use Across Three Different Operating Systems
• Microsoft Acquires Acompli