If your Windows 10/8/7 PC won’t boot to Desktop or start after a Reset, Windows Update, etc., here are a few troubleshooting steps you can try to fix the issue. 1] Check SMPS SMPS or Switched-Mode Power Supply is the accessory, which is connected to the main power supply. When you switch on the power supply, the SMPS get it first and then it distributes the power supply among other components.If your SMPS is not healthy, your system will not boot up. 2] Check RAM and Hard Drive RAM is another important part that you need to check. So disconnect the RAM, clean it up very gently and put it back. Do the same with the Hard Drive. It is recommended to take the help of an experienced person if you do not know these things. 3] Unplug all external devices Sometimes a hardware can create such problems as well. Try unplugging all the external devices and check whether your system is booting up or not. You will need to disconnect the printer, external hard disk, card reader, other USB devices (except keyboard and mouse), etc.

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Windows 10 is the best PC operating system yet, with a powerful new Start menu, a UI that switches between and touch and mouse-friendly modes, the Cortana digital assistant and a host of other improvements. If you're already running a legitimate copy of Windows 7 or 8, you're eligible to upgrade for free. Running an OS upgrade takes a little time but not much effort or expertise -- when you're done, you'll have the most powerful Windows yet, with all your programs, settings and data still in place. Here's how to upgrade to Windows 10.
Windows 10 should install without a hitch, but driver problems are a possibility and, during any system update, there's always a chance something will go wrong. Before you begin the process, make sure you have all of your data files backed up, preferably to a cloud service such as Microsoft's own One Drive, where you can download them again if your computer crashes. If you don't have a system restore disk already, it's a good idea to make a full system backup, using disk imaging software such as Macrium Reflect, which makes a bit-by-bit copy of your hard drive.

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