Infinite Boot Loop Windows 10, Refresh Just Errors, BIOS Cannot Detect Bootable USB, Need to reload Windows

[Ceradecke]

Hi using Asus G75VW, windows 10. Got a blue screen that said

Your PC ran into a problem and needs to restart. Stop code: SYSTEM THREAD EXCEPTION NOT HANDLED
What failed: nvlddmkm.sys
(This is for graphics card)

Was able to get out of infinite boot into recovery mode. Didn't work: Automatic startup repair, safe mode (can't get into), system restore (no points), refresh (error).

Next I feel like I need to use a bootable USB but I don't see it listed in motherboard settings??

Open to all advice, backed up my data on hard drive running Windows.

Thanks

 

[rgd1101]

try the recovery disk that you well suppose to make?

 

[Ceradecke]

Recovery disk is working allowing for clean reinstall. Ready to roll, but 1 question.

I will delete my SSD drive C that was running Windows. That's backed up. However I have 2 other separate HDDs that at one point (not currently) ran Windows. They are also listed as Primary. These are not backed up. If I select delete SSD drive C and Next, will the clean install affect the HDDs?

 

[rgd1101]

I'm not sure, better just take it out.

 

[Ceradecke]

Received following error

Windows cannot be installed to the disk. The selected disk has an MBR partition tabl. On EFI systems, windows can only be installed to GPT disks.

 

[Ceradecke]

I have one other Drive 0 Partition 1, System type. If I delete this too will that solve the issue, or will I need to go into MB settings

 

[Ceradecke]

Successfully used Convert GPT in shift + f10 command prompt.

 

[Ceradecke]

But now computer is not recognizing that HDD that you recommended to remove. Reinserted but it does not appear within This PC

 

[rgd1101]

not seeing in bios? or disk management?

 

[Ceradecke]

I don't see it in BIOS but I couldn't see it there even before the reinstall. I do see it in Disk Management. "Healthy (Primary Partition)" Does it need new assigned drive letter and how to

 

[rgd1101]

right click in disk management