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Most likely cause is either Operating System is corrupt or the Hard Drive is failing/failed. To check the failure you would need to put the drive in a different computer and run a Drive check on it.
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this is indicative of a driver problem, start tapping the f8 key @ boot and then boot the pc into safe mode with networking. once there, either try and do a system restore to before it failed, or simply go to device manager and uninstall any drivers you recently updated. if none of that helps after a reboot, you could always go nuts and uninstall all your device drivers, and then reboot and reinstall them one at a time until you find the culprit.
Hope this works write me back if it doesn't. First go to Start -> Run -> msconfig and hit Open. Hit the Selective Startup radio button on the main screen and then hit the Startup tab. See if any references to the program you removed are in here, and un-check them. This should work!
Blue Screen system error. If you've been running windows Xp, please do the following:
1. Insert Windows XP CD in the Pc.
2. Restart the PC and while in Bios, go to Boot Priority and select Boot from CD as your first priority.
3. Save and exit.
4. The PC restarts and follow the instructions on the screen. (Press any key to boot from the CD).
5.After system has finished, such will happen <Enter-To Continue R-Repair ESC-Cancel>.
6. Choose R to repair.
7. A black screen pops up, just read and type 1 and wait for the next step (password).
8. Put in your Admin Password or press "Enter".
9. Then type CHKDSK and press "Enter".
10. the system will repair the errors within the HDD and windows and later restart the PC. Good luck
If you see the System Intitialization screen then getting this error... is is most likely a corrupted Hard Drive. Hard Drive needs to be maintenaced and it may take a Tech to do it or someone real savy. Basicly you need to Boot the System from a CD, floppy or thumb drive and run ChkDsk,.. and see if that removes the error. Drive most likely read able on another system...
If this only happens once, then it is probably a resource problem, like ashortage of memory to correctly shut down all apps and OS. Hold the power button in to shut the system down. When you reboot, just click on normal startup, run system for a while and go through the proper shut down sequence to see if the problem repeats itself. If it doesn't then it was just a temporary resource allocation problem.
Recovery SettingsOne of the things that is quite different
about Windows XP compared to Windows 9x (9x is shorthand for Windows
95, Windows 98, and Windows Me in all their various versions), is that
one can control how it responds to certain critical errors—those that
cause the infamous Blue Screen of Death (BSOD). In Windows XP,
the default setting is for the computer to reboot automatically when a
fatal error occurs. If that fatal error only occurs when you're
shutting down, the system reboots automatically. If you haven't
changed any of the system failure settings, you should be able to see
the error by looking in the Event Log. But a better long-term solution
is to turn off the automatic reboot so you can actually see the error
when it happens—chances are it will tell you enough about itself to let
you troubleshoot further. To change the recovery settings to disable
automatic rebooting:
1.
Right-click My Computer, and then click Properties.
2.
Click the Advanced tab.
3.
Under Startup and Recovery, click Settings to open the Startup and Recovery dialog box.
4.
Clear the Automatically restart check box, and click OK the necessary number of times.
5.
Restart your computer for the settings to take effect. Now
when you go to shut down and a fatal error occurs, you'll at least see
it and it won't cause an automatic reboot. You still have to sort out
what's causing the problem, but that gets us to the next section quite
nicely.
Try and get into the BIOS and increase the fan speed & any aother fan on the system. Don't increase the temperature range, as this will damage the system.
You won't be able to sort out the software problem until the system is running within the hardware limits.
You can also run a office fan to help get the system to cool while making the changes in the BIOS.
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