This tool helps you fix a black screen on your Windows 10 or Windows 11 computer. You might see a black screen after you log in, after a Windows update, or because of a graphics driver error. This software automates the process of finding and repairing the settings that cause these glitches. It attempts to restart the Windows interface, restore corrupted display settings, and reset faulty graphics drivers without you needing to type complex commands manually.
This tool modifies system settings to fix your display. Save any open documents before you start. If you cannot see your desktop, you may need to use Safe Mode. To reach Safe Mode, turn your computer off and on three times while it starts up to trigger the Windows Recovery Environment. Select Troubleshoot, then Advanced options, then Startup Settings, and press 4 or 5 to boot into Safe Mode.
Visit the page below to download the software.
Click here to visit the project page and download the fix
Once you download the files, follow these steps to run the repair tool.
Fix.ps1 or RunMe.ps1.This tool addresses several common display issues found in Windows.
When your screen stays black, the Windows explorer process often hangs. The tool forces this process to restart. This brings back your taskbar, desktop icons, and active windows.
Faulty drivers cause most display blackouts. The tool detects the driver status of your graphics card. If a driver failed recently, the script triggers a rollback to the previous version that functioned correctly.
The tool scans your system for missing display configurations. Many black screen errors stem from incorrect registry values that interfere with the monitor signal upon startup. The tool reverts these values to default settings.
You can run this tool entirely within Safe Mode. This feature ensures that even if your desktop fails to load, you keep the ability to execute the repair script.
To use this software, your system must meet these criteria:
Yes. The script requires permission to modify system files and display drivers. This is standard behavior for troubleshooting tools that interact with the Windows registry and hardware drivers.
If the primary fix does not work, run the tool once more while in Safe Mode. If the issue remains, your graphics card hardware might require physical inspection or a manual driver reinstallation from the manufacturer website.
No. The script only modifies system settings related to the display and drivers. Your personal documents, photos, and installed programs remain untouched during the process.
It is not recommended. Interrupting the script while it performs registry edits might leave your display settings in a partial state. Let the script finish the requested tasks before you close the window.
If you encounter an error while running the script, verify your execution policy settings. Windows sometimes blocks scripts by default. To allow the script to run, open the PowerShell window as an Administrator and type: Set-ExecutionPolicy -Scope Process -ExecutionPolicy Bypass then press Enter. Try running the tool again. This temporarily allows your computer to run the fix.