Download bluescreenview and check which hardware driver is causing the blue screens

Check your Network Drivers and uninstall and re install them. Also check if all your drivers are up to date

I had the same issue with Lenovo Thinkpad. After I reverted it to Win 10 from 11 and changed 3200 mhz RAM to 2666 physically, never happened again.

I used it a couple of days ago, it reinstalls/resets Windows to the state it was shipped in. You'll lose all your data and get all the bloatware back. Doing a clean install of Windows might be a better idea honestly.

How often have you allowed the machine to go through this loop? After 3 times it should automatically kick into recovery mode, from there you can do repairs/remove the update.

There are 2 ways to do this:

1. Go to settings --> update & security --> recovery --> reset this pc

2. Do clean install (thought i doubt you would know to how to grab all the required files so i suggest just doing #1 cuz I'm too tire to instruct ppl on how to do it)

I used that method instead of a clean windows install when i got my t480 a few months ago. I feel it takes a bit longer to install, it keeps rebooting and logging in on the default administrator account and opening command prompts and shite, but it installs all the drivers and stuff (and even the default wallpapers), although they are a bit outdated; it installs windows 10 1909 i think. I really recommend manually updating the windows version first (microsoft offers a tool for it), then update the drivers with lenovo vantage, and lastly let windows update find the remaining updates and software and shiet. The first time i just used windows update, and updating the windows version + the drivers on a single reboot seems to be too much for the computer since it BSOD'd lol.

In theory you could do a clean install and then install the drivers yourself (i think lenovo has a tool to detect missing drivers and updates), but i think its just better to use the recovery tool just in case

Can you not clone the old drive over to the new? (you should be able to mirror the contents of your old drive over)

Yes it works perfectly for this purpose

I used the Lenovo Recovery Tool because I had no choice. Mine is a Snapdragon-based ThinkPad and it wouldn’t boot with Microsoft’s “clean” Windows 11 image.

As another user already commented, it restarts way too many times and keeps installing stuff from the Command Prompt. But when everything was said and done, it recognized all devices, and even repartitioned my 2TB SSD correctly.

Have you used Lenovo Recovery Media on a USB drive?

You can try a clean install by reformatting. If that does not work your SSD is likely dead.

To do a clean install you will need to make a bootable USB flash drive using the media creation tool from Microsoft. You can boot from that, format the drive and install windows clean.

if it works don't fix it!
That includes BIOS updates that the entire internet screams from!..

Clean install, make a Windows bootable USB and boot from it

Have you used Lenovo Recovery Media on a USB drive?

It does say Reset your PC under Troubleshoot...

Does your PC have a sticker on the bottom of it with the model number, maybe under a removable battery?

You can reset windows without knowing what your laptop is.

After googling (how to reset windows 10), you find this: https://www.laptopmag.com/articles/reset-windows-10-pc which you'll want to look at how to boot into recovery mode without logging in.

Most laptops that have recovery partitions will have a button you can press while booting it up that will open a menu to allow you to do a factory reset, usually one of the F1-F12 keys, Escape or Backspace. Other Lenovo laptops apparently have a small pinhole button instead of a visible button that's easy to press. If you can tell us the exact model, we might be able to find out what the recovery key is, if there is one.

If there isn't, though, there's always the option of creating installation media to do a clean install, but you probably won't have any of the usual built-in software and utilities that way and will need to re-download them from Lenovo's support site.

MX is a Debian.

This should work

https://debianforum.de/forum/viewtopic.php?t=185757

So this process is for RHEL but is generic enough that it should also work with MX - https://www.redhat.com/en/blog/recover-root-passwd

try booting from external windows 11 boot media on USB, try a whole fresh install, probably a corrupt OS.

Try this for the out of box OS

https://support.lenovo.com/in/en/solutions/ht103653-lenovo-digital-download-recovery-service-ddrs-download-the-files-needed-to-create-a-lenovo-usb-recovery-key