17 replies
by nitish_dhar2000 Accepted solution
by older mycroft Accepted solution
by nitish_dhar2000 Accepted solution
by jdclyde Accepted solution
by nitish_dhar2000 Accepted solution
by older mycroft Accepted solution
You can't get past the boot without immediately hitting a blue screen, and safe mode results in a blue screen as does last know good configuration.
Have you tries accessing System Restore from Safe Mode?
You WON'T be able to use Recovery to roll back the problem drivers - BUT - you can use Recovery to do an in-place install: it will install the basic drivers, overwriting the problem ones in the process.
by nitish_dhar2000 Accepted solution
i told u safe mode is also showing blue screen and then getting restarted....
error is smthing like:
00000...6B(000...7A,000...8,000000,000000)
by older mycroft Accepted solution
Or perhaps I misunderstood you.
I thought you had had some success getting to the menu screen for Safe Mode - you posted that you had tried 'Last Known Good Configuration'. I was suggesting that you picked 'System Restore' from the same menu.
As to performing an in-place install:
by nitish_dhar2000 Accepted solution
the error is smthing like:
000....6B(000...7A,000....8,000...0,000....0)
by older mycroft Accepted solution
An entry for "System Restart on Error" or something like that.
If there is an entry for that, disable it: it'll stop the Blue Screen disappearing, leaving it onscreen until you physically turn off.
by nitish_dhar2000 Accepted solution
by ic-it Accepted solution
If so hold down the space bar until Go Backs menu options are displayed. Then roll it back.
Determine if the driver is hosed or if the driver is incompatible. Otherwise reboot and use the space bar again to get rid of that Piece Of S**t Go Back.
by nitish_dhar2000 Accepted solution
by ic-it Accepted solution
by hulixiao Accepted solution
Bluescreens on NT-based Windows systems are usually caused by poorly-written device drivers or malfunctioning hardware. In the Win9x era, incompatible DLLs or bugs in the kernel of the operating system could also cause bluescreens. They can also be caused by physical faults such as faulty memory, power supplies, overheating of computer components, or hardware running beyond its specification limits.
You can try to clean your registry.
Doa free scan with Errorfix.http://www.make-pc-faster.com/
by computechdan Accepted solution
i would do what i could to be sure it's not a hardware related problem
these simple steps don't take very long and could reveal the problem
disconnect any cards or devices not needed for system to start, system only needs a hard drive, ram, cpu, and video to start
if you have more than one stick of ram, try
starting on just one stick at a time
if you have an extra power supply, try it
by darryl~ Accepted solution
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