Troubleshooting no boot device available: (Windows 10)

Booting is the process that helps Windows 10 load the operating system, and for some users, the boot process seems to fail.
Many users reported that the boot process stops while trying to access the boot device.
Users also said that no boot device available errors can be caused by incompatibility issues with your hardware.
This can be a big problem for some users because boot errors can force Windows 10 to shut down.
In today’s article, we will explore some of the best troubleshooting steps to resolve the no boot device available error.

• If you have a computer that won’t boot, there might be a problem with the hardware or BIOS.
• However, if the no boot device available error persists, the problem might lie with your system files.
• If you can’t boot your PC, you can install a new OS, or try the repair tools we covered in this article.

Update BIOS

1. Unplug the power supply from the motherboard
2. Press the Esc button on your keyboard
   
3. Click BIOS Update
4. Follow the on-screen instructions

Boot into safe mode

1. To do so, press the Windows key + I hotkey.
2. Click Update & Security to open the window shown directly below.
3. Click Recovery to open the window shown directly below.
4. Click Advanced Startup to start the troubleshooter.
   
5. Select the Startup Settings tab.
6. Select Safe boot on the Troubleshoot tab.
   
7. Press the Restart button.
8. Then, select the Safe mode option available on the Advanced startup window.

Update Windows

1. Press Windows Key + I to open the Settings app.
2. When the Settings app opens, navigate to Update & Security.
3. Now click the Check for updates button.
   

Use Command prompt

1. Press Windows + X to launch the Power User menu and select Command prompt (Admin).
2. Now, enter the following command and press Enter: chkdsk c: /f
   

Restore Windows 10

1. Open the Start menu, type recovery, and open the first result.
2. Select Advanced Startup.
   
3. Select Startup Settings, and check the Restart now option.
4. Now, choose Troubleshoot, and click on the Advanced options.
5. Select the Startup Repair option.

Reinstall the hard drive

1. Press Windows Key + X to open Power User Menu and choose Device Manager from the list.
2. When Device Manager opens, locate your HDD or SSD, right click on it and choose Uninstall device.
3. Now check Delete the driver software for this device option and click on Uninstall.
   
4. Wait for the procedure to finish.