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users have been confronted with the puzzling BSoD at some
time or another--Blue Screen Of Death. Cryptic white text on a
blue background is what Windows expels when it encounters an
error it cannot recover from. The most depressing effect of a
BSoD is that any unsaved data you were working on will most
likely be discarded upon reboot. BSoDs can be tricky issues to
fix, and most of the time the only thing to do is reboot your
machine and hope a repeat performance doesn't occur.

If you reboot your PC and you're faced with another BSoD, take
out any hardware you might've installed prior to Windows'
crashing, rebooting once again. If Windows boots normally,
you've isolated the problem component; try physically
uninstalling/installing the hardware along with its software
drivers and see if this solves the issue. Have you installed
any software you might suspect is causing the crash? Try
booting into safemode and removing the program from your
system; consult your manual for how to get into safemode, but
it can usually be accessed by pressing one of the function keys
when booting your PC.

Blue Screens many look enigmatic and scary, but they actually
contain useful information that can guide you in the direction
of getting your PC back up and running. Write down the text
Windows spits out when it crashes and reboot your ailing
computer. Ask Google about the BSoD text that was displayed;
chances are that other users have experienced the same issues
as you and have solutions.

Software drivers act as middle-man between your hardware
components and Windows. Because drivers must have an
introspective relationship with Windows, it's easier for a
badly written driver to wreak havoc, brining the system to its
knees. Windows is a dumb beast, and it'll execute badly
written code with as must zeal as code that plays well. If you
suspect a newly installed or updated driver is the culprit,
roll the misbehaving driver back to a previous working version;
reverse the process if you think the opposite--install the
latest driver's version if you think an older version is to
blame.

Bad Memory

Faulty RAM modules can often cause BSoDs. Download Memtest86,
a utility that performs tests on your memory. Memtest must be
booted from a CD, being that it isn't a Windows program, so
Windows can't be running simultaneously. Use Nero or any other
burn program that can handle .ISO files to create the Memest86
boot disc.

Too Hot

Make sure your PC is well ventilated; an overheated PC is liable
to blue screen if not cooled down. Clear out all your PC's air
vents of dust and debris; open up your PC's case and clean the
fans, making sure they can move feely of dust and dirt buildup.
A can of compressed air makes the job of tight crevice
cleaning easier.

Registry Issues

If the Registry gets messed up, things get chaotic. A corrupted
Registry has the potential to blue screen Windows without
warning. Use System Restore to revert your Registry to a
prior, stable state or use a premium registry program like
1clickPCfix which includes access to live support

BSoDs are frustrating to rectify, but when you retrace your
steps and follow the above advice, you'll have your PC back in
commission in no time.

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How many times have you almost punched your Computer Screen,
because some program wouldn't do what you WANT it to29.11.2010 22:19