Why is my computer turning to blue screen?

6 thoughts on “Why is my computer turning to blue screen?”

1. Menace says:

   June 9, 2011 at 10:24 pm

   The most common cause of this error is bad or corrupt drivers. Start by un-installing the software for the Linksys wireless adapter. Go to control panel, add/remove programs (XP) or programs and features for Vista/7and uninstall the linksys software. Do a restart once you have removed them.

2.  Bite says:

   June 9, 2011 at 10:24 pm

   The problem is with your RAM!
   Double check with the motherboards manufacturer for the proper support.

   If you can boot to your desktop, go into your device manager and remove ANY drivers pertaining to your LinkSys device.

   Check with LinkSys (JUNK) website for any current updated drivers for your device.

3. Cool says:

   June 9, 2011 at 10:24 pm

   It is malware. Clean your computer and use the windows system diagnostic utility. Any removable hard ware may have some malware on it.

4. Cameron Citro says:

   June 9, 2011 at 10:24 pm

   This is the number one reason for a computer to crash. The files in your registry contain instructions for every program and application in your computer. When they become corrupted with errors or go missing, the computer will have a hard time running the programs, and crash as a result. It is highly recommended that you do not attempt to fix the registry yourself.The first thing you should do is to download a registry cleaner software and do a free scan on your computer.I should like to commend Registry Easy to you ! The software will automatically detect all the known errors and missing entries, and then repair and restore them so you can have your computer running like new again. You can try ! Good luck!

5. Veer62 says:

   June 9, 2011 at 10:24 pm

   U have a virus

6. Biker Bry says:

   June 9, 2011 at 10:24 pm

   Bad memory, CPU overclock failure, CPU overheat failure – FAULTY/BAD OR INCORRECT driver install.

   Double fault
   A double fault occurs when an exception occurs while trying to call the handler for a prior exception. Normally, the two exceptions can be handled serially, however there are several exceptions that cannot be handled serially and in this situation the processor signals a double fault. The two primary causes for this are hardware and kernel stack overflows. Hardware problems are usually related to CPU, RAM, or bus. Kernel stack overflows are almost always caused by faulty kernel-mode drivers.

   To resolve this issue, use the appropriate method:
   If either software or hardware can cause a particular trap, a debug is required to determine which is the cause. If you suspect a hardware problem, try the following hardware troubleshooting steps:
   Test the RAM in the computer by running the diagnostic software that is provided by the computer manufacturer. Replace any RAM that is reported as bad. Also, make sure that all the RAM in the computer is the same speed.
   Try removing or swapping out controllers, cards, or other peripherals.
   Try a different motherboard on the computer.
   If you are over clocking the speed of your processor, set it back to the speed at which it is designed to run.
   Check with the hardware vendor for any updated hardware drivers or BIOS updates, or both.

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