BSOD Stop Message 0x7F (registry cleaners a farce?)?

3 thoughts on “BSOD Stop Message 0x7F (registry cleaners a farce?)?”

1. Dinosaur Juez says:

   February 5, 2011 at 1:55 am

   Blue screen of death, as its name describe, is one of the toughest errors that you can confront as a Windows user.One term which may cause this symptom is called a crowded windows registry.The Windows operating system always refers to the registry to fetch information about all of the components such as hardware and software which are installed on the computer. The registry tells Windows what to do and how to access the different programs, files, and processes.However, the registry can contain bad info which makes Windows taking useless tasks or running unnecessary routines. Sometimes errors occur including the blue screen of death. Other times the system slows down. Because of the numerous factors that can involve the registry, there’s no one size fits all approach. You can’t just go into the registry and remove the bad data because it’s nearly impossible to detect which info is good and which one is bad.The main objective of a registry cleaner is to eliminate the unneeded items from the windows registry to ensure your computer will keep running faster and with fewer errors.I should like to commend Registry Easy http://best-way-to-improve-pc-performance.com to you ! You can scan your pc for free! Good luck!

2. marine07001 says:

   February 5, 2011 at 1:55 am

   I use the free version of Advanced System Care available here; http://www.cnet.com/downloads/advancedsystemcare

3. The Phlebob says:

   February 5, 2011 at 1:55 am

   Personally, I think some people have latched onto registry cleaners as a panacea. And when it comes to BSOD’s there are so many possibilities of other causes that the risk of the cleaner "fixing" something that doesn’t need fixing is too great.

   I don’t recommend it. Unfortunately, I don’t have a solution, either. Best I can say is to search the Web for "BSOD 0x7F" and hope for the best. A quick search led me to believe there’s a good chance some hardware is going bad, which no amount of registry manipulation is going to help.

   Good luck.

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