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Looks like the drive may be bad. I suggest to run SeaTools to confirm. SeaTools for DOS and Windows - How to Use - Windows 7 Help Forums If the drive is indeed bad, replace the drive but don't get rid of the drive yet. You can still use the drive afterwards to retrieve your data.

Hi Mmjur, Welcome to 8Forums :-) Please follow Preparation Guide For Use Before Using Malware Removal Tools and Requesting Help - Virus, Trojan, Spyware, and Malware Removal Help to have your pc checked out for malware.

Please follow Blue Screen of Death (BSOD) Posting Instructions

If you're facing BSOD problems with your laptop, please follow Blue Screen of Death (BSOD) Posting Instructions so I/we can take a look

Please do the following for a clean install of the drivers. Open the Run box (press Windows key + r) Enter devmgmt.msc Right click the Dell WiFi device and choose Uninstall Device If the option is present, check Delete the driver software for this device. Do the same for the Nvidia display...

Hi Hudiny, Welcome to EightForums :) In the list of drivers you updated, are the Nvidia GPU and Dell wifi drivers in it? 0: kd> !drvobj ffffe0019b939060 f fffff8001aecabd0: Unable to get value of ObpRootDirectoryObject fffff8001aecabd0: Unable to get value of ObpRootDirectoryObject Driver...

It is a different issue yes, but have a look at your system restore settings as that can swallow space in no time. If the system restore settings are fine, I suggest downloading WinDirStat which provides insight into the disk usage.

Only if you're 100% convinced.

I know that when a battery is failing it can cause all sorts of issues, before I replaced the battery of my laptop it could easily shutdown the system at around 80%. There are dozens of reports on the internet about replacing or pulling the battery/batteries somehow resolving various of issues...

The best is to wait for a BSOD. I could probably provide tons of suggestions if you provide a new zip, but many of them (if not all) won't even be closely related to your problem.

It appears that Glary's utilities is causing issues, please check it for updates or temporary remove it. 1: kd> .bugcheck; .time; k Bugcheck code 000000C4 Arguments 00000000`000000e1 ffffcf81`aaa4afb8 00000000`00000000 00000000`00000000 Debug session time: Thu Jun 13 10:09:59.062 2019 (UTC +...

Next, upload a new zip from the tool.

The log shows that the reason for the boot issue is because of a BSOD crash, 0x5A which says a critical service failed to load. Unfortunately, you rarely can just copy and paste drivers from one device to Windows, because there are some things that need to match to make sure it is 'compatible'...

Could you upload the log Startup Repair creates.

Insert the USB, go into the boot menu and select the USB to boot from.

Yes, it should. It is to prevent boot issues like yours, strange to hear it's not the case with your pc. Do you have a spare pc which you can use to test if the USB is bootable?

Whenever a system fails to boot a few times: Does this work?

Have you attempted other recovery steps before going to the recovery media?

How large is this USB?

Please do not PM me for questions, comments or remarks related to your issue. Instead post in your thread. Have you booted from the USB before?