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I have tried re-plugging the internal PSU cables (this is a custom-built desktop), yet this has changed nothing. I have tried changing around the BIOS settings (including resetting), to no avail. I have tried booting a Windows CD (Windows 8 Retail Installer) to see if I could upgrade it to fix this issue, however that froze at a blank screen after it got past the boot logo.

However, using system restore did not fix it, and it still is stuck at the Starting Windows screen. I have tried booting from a recovery CD, which works, and I was able to use system restore. I have tried booting into recovery mode from the hard drive, and it freezes after displaying the background image. It then freezes there and doesn't continue booting. I have tried booting into safe mode, however it gets stuck at loading CLASSPNP.SYS. The startup animation still plays, yet it gets nowhere. Those are probably the culprits you are after so if they are for devices (especially virtual devices) that you do not use or use infrequently, you may wish to disable them to allow your system to boot faster.Basically, whenever I turn on my computer, it gets to the Starting Windows phase and just stays there. Most will load quickly but some may take quite a bit longer than others. The 'Starting Windows' graphic should not appear, instead you should see a list of all drivers as they are being loaded. Go to the Boot tab, select the entry you want to change (probably the one that says Default OS), and check the 'No GUI boot' option. So is a specific driver taking a long time to load and initialize?Boot the system and once you get to the desktop, click on the Start orb and type 'msconfig' and press Enter. ".there's no issues once in Windows." It's not really getting stuck then, is it? So, what is the problem? Is this really some kind of delay at that point? When you see the "Starting Windows" screen, the computer is still loading base components and drivers. This link is my favorite diagnostic website, if you feel like learning trouble shooting methods for your particular issue:

The remaining two devices require special troubleshooting equipment to properly diagnose, so you should then take it into a repair shop and ask specifically for the motherboard and PSU to be tested. Try reading this article for more information. You can test the hard drive through a variety of methods. If the problem persists you have eliminated the RAM and all other devices, aside from the (1) motherboard, (2) power supply (3) bootable hard drive. If you continue to experience the same issue, try a different stick of RAM. Meaning, one stick of RAM, nothing in the PCI slots, one hard drive and only the USB mouse or keyboard - then try rebooting. My favorite method of diagnosing this issue is to strip your computer down to a minimal hardware profile. As others have said - this is almost certainly a sign of a failing hardware component.