Solution 1 – Use Command Prompt from Windows 10 Boot Options menu

After your computer restarts several times, you should see Windows 10 Boot Options menu. When Boot Options menu appears, perform the following steps:

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  1. Choose Troubleshoot > Advanced Options.
  2. Select Command Prompt from list of options.
  3. When Command Prompt appears, enter the following lines and press Enter after each line in order to run it:
    • bootrec.exe /rebuildbcd
    • bootrec.exe /fixmbr
    • bootrec.exe /fixboot
  5. Some users are also suggesting that you need to run additional chkdsk commands as well. To perform these commands, you need to know drive letters for all your hard drive partitions. In Command Prompt you should enter the following (but remember to use the letters that match your hard drive partitions on your PC):
    • chkdsk /r c:
    • chkdsk /r d:
    • This is just our example, so keep in mind that you have to perform chkdsk command for every hard drive partition that you have
  7. Restart your computer and check if the issue is resolved.

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Solution 2 – Boot to Safe Mode and run Command Prompt

Users have reported that “Windows 10 Automatic Repair couldn’t repair your PC” message is sometimes caused by a bad driver, such as a Microsoft Windows driver for a wireless Logitech mouse, for example. If you’re having this problem and you use similar hardware, try this solution:

  1. After your computer restarts few times, you should boot to Boot Options menu. Choose Troubleshoot > Advanced options > Startup Settings
  2. Click the Restart button, and your computer should now restart and give you a list of options. Choose Enable Safe Mode with Networking
  3. When Safe Mode starts, you need to download updated version of the driver that’s giving you trouble. You can download the driver from manufacturer’s website, and you can save it to your USB flash drive.
  4. Press Windows Key + X and choose Command Prompt (Admin) from the list.
  6. When Command Prompt starts, enter the following and press Enter to run it:
    • DISM /Online /Cleanup-Image /RestoreHealth
    • It might take about 15 or more minutes for this process to complete, so be patient. Do not interrupt it.
  8. After the process is done, restart your computer
  9. When Windows 10 starts, install the driver that you’ve downloaded and the issue should be resolved
This solution is a bit tricky because you need to know which driver is causing you this problem. Even if you don’t know, you can still try this solution and skip Step 3

Other solutions here...