The video card overheats, disk errors - after the update on win7, how to fix it?

Question

Windows

Maybe someone has come across and can advise.
Tonight, an update to Windows 7 arrived on the laptop (perhaps it arrived a long time ago, but it decided to install now).
As it was put, Windows started up, I immediately noticed that Aero and the theme settings in general had flown off.
Next, the telegram was the first to start and reported that the files on drive C were damaged.
Next, the Radeon control panel started up and immediately knocked out errors, with an OpenGL problem and a request to reinstall the driver.
And then there was also an error from the usb3 monitor (also from amd, delivered along with the driver) so that it could not start,
And only after that (About five minutes had already passed) the Windows startup music began to play.
Well, as a conclusion - I passed out from overheating, presumably the video card.
I can’t enter the safe, during the startup process it tries to load amdkmpfd.sys, it hangs on it for about five minutes and goes out from overheating.
After each such shutdown, it checks the disk for errors. I don’t interfere with him, but for the experiment I turned off the laptop on my own after starting Windows and turned it on again, it only helped for a couple of minutes with more work.
The laptop has already been dismantled, the dust has been blown out (it was not there), I missed it again with a new thermal paste (recently I changed the current -_-)
So far I see only the option of reinstalling Windows, but maybe I can somehow do without it?
ps Notebook Samsung np355v4c.
In various thematic forums, it was only possible to find out that this evil Microsoft is spoiling the seven =D

Answer 1

The issue was resolved by fixing the cooling system.
Increased heating is due to the fact that without drivers and Windows running, automatic performance tuning does not work so that it heats up less. The trick with the gathering of drivers has not been resolved. But I just reinstalled it.

Answer 2

You can try System Restore if it is enabled (enabled by default). Before updating, a restore point is always created, so try to roll back to the previous state. If Windows does not start, then you can enter the recovery environment by booting from the Windows distribution.
The second version - the hard drive is pouring. This is indicated by the constant running of the disk check. By the way, what is displayed as a result of the check? If there are problems with the hard disk, then the number of errors is displayed there. But, perhaps, Windows simply cannot boot up and cannot remove the checkbox, which just initiates a disk check.