How to Fix Windows 11 stuck on Restart
When you restart your Windows 10 PC, problems like a slow boot or, worst case, a freeze can happen. So, the computer will be stuck on the sequence to restart for a long time. In some cases, restarting can be done in a few minutes, but in others, it can take hours.
If your Windows system gets stuck in a Blue Screen restart loop, you won’t be able to use it. To fix this problem, it’s best to remove any new hardware, since it might not work with the system.
Also, you should get rid of any overclock settings and check your RAM for problems. This problem can also be caused by drivers that don’t work together. Even Windows 11 can get stuck in a reboot loop.
To help you figure out what to do, we made a list of the best ways to deal with this. If you’re having trouble solving the problem at hand, check out the ideas below.
Restart without connecting peripherals
Unplug any peripherals such as external hard drives, your phone, etc., and retry to restart your PC.
Press Win + X and click on Device Manager.
Choose a category then right-click the device you want to update.
Right click on the one you’d like to update, press Update Driver.
After updating, Restart your PC
Force-power off your Windows 10 system
The restart might get stuck due to numerous reasons. However, in most situations, the problem can be fixed automatically, if a new restart is initiated.
But before starting the reboot procedure once more, the computer must be turned off.
It is simple to accomplish this by using an obvious solution: simply press and hold the Power button for at least 6 seconds, or for whatever long it takes the computer to shut down.
End unresponsive processes
Press Ctrl + Shift + Esc to open Task Manager.
Select any programs not needed for startup operation, press End task and close the Task Manager.
Restart Update
Type Command Prompt in your Windows search bar and select Run as Administrator.
Type net stop wuauserv
Input these following commands and pressing Enter after every command:
cd %systemroot%
ren SoftwareDistribution SD.old
net start wuauserv
Restarting the update procedure will then be scheduled.
Initiate Windows 10 troubleshooter.
Type Control Panel in your Windows search bar and select Open.
Select Large icons under View by: on the right side of the screen.
Select Troubleshooting and click View All.
Select System Maintenance.
Follow other on-screen prompts and Restart your pc.
