Blue Screen Error 0x000000ED (UNMOUNTABLE_BOOT_VOLUME)

Blue Screen Error 0x000000ED (UNMOUNTABLE_BOOT_VOLUME)

Hope this helps!

What Exactly a Blue Screen Error is?

The Blue Screen of Death occurs once Windows encounters a critical problem from which it cannot recover without halting operations to a stop after posting the diagnosis of the problem in the form of the Blue Screen error. In more recent versions of Windows, the remnants of the PC’s memory till that point are saved to a dump file for analysis later by an expert.

Registry

• Cause: Registry errors are one cause. Without going into too much detail, the registry is set of entries and instructions made by every program and application that is installed and running on your system. So if any of these registry entries are somehow corrupted or deleted, the program or device that depends on it is likely to malfunction and result in an error.
• Fix: Only experts with thorough knowledge on how to edit the registry can repair it. Even so, it can be beyond repair sometimes. In such cases, there are usually two alternatives. One is to use Windows System Restore to go back to a restore point from an older date before the registry was affected, but this can be slow and cumbersome. The best solution is to download and use FixCleaner. ( click here to download FixCleaner )

Memory

• Cause:Memory refers to your Random Access Memory (RAM) modules, which are used to store temporary data that Windows uses during regular operation. If your memory is defective, it will lose the information that Windows stores on it periodically during operation and when Windows wants to access that information and doesn’t find it, it won’t be able to continue with the task and result in a Blue Screen error.
• Fix: Reset memory modules.

Ultimately, if these fixes don't work out, you may have to reinstall the Operating System. Keep in mind that when you reformat your hard drive to reinstall the operating system, all data on the hard drive may be deleted so backup your files before doing so.

If your hard drive has two partitions: C and D drive for example, you can opt to just reformat the drive where your operating system is installed without having to worry about your files on the other partition.