Choose a boot device to see if you can enter the operating system. Upon powering on the PC, please start hitting the key continuously to enter the boot device selection. Select or Ĭonfirm is set as the boot device F11 to boot from the selected boot device For Windows 7 please select, For Windows 8/10, please select & respectively to see if it can boot to Operating system.
Go → to confirm if the boot device has been detected. Upon powering on the PC, please start hitting the key continuously to enter the BIOS menu To confirm the boot device can be detected normally Cross-testing with another boot device to confirm if the OS system file is damaged.To confirm if there is any other USB devices connected to the PC.F11 to boot from the selected boot device.To confirm the boot device can be detected normally.Please follow the troubleshooting methods below: Then to read the assigned boot device to enter the operating system. Next, through the BIOS firmware, it would assign to boot from the boot device with the first priority. The booting process will first detect the peripherals and devices to make sure the hardware is ready. So to answer your question, yes it is normalish at least for me.Generally, when the PC won’t boot to the windows indicates it cannot detect a boot device or the boot device has some issue that the operating system cannot be read during the booting process. So does dual-booting and doing something that messes with the firmware settings (turning on bitlocker for example, some bootrec commands). Upgrading or clean installing Windows definitely does. I've not narrowed down when it does this exactly. Resumeobject path \EFI\refind\refind_圆4.efi as I don't want the Windows one.
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