Blue Screen of Death Survival Guide: Every Error Explained

**Bamboo** · 05-01-2009, 08:40 AM

Pretty good article that you might want to bookmark:

Blue Screen of Death Survival Guide: Every Error Explained

Though Blue Screens are difficult to decipher, all the information you need to figure out what caused it is right there in front of you in blue and white—and that’s where we come in. We’re going to show you how to dissect the blue screen error details, so you can fix the problem that’s causing them.

**Dick Blonov** · 05-01-2009, 08:55 AM

Your post reminded me of the BSOD screen saver

I found this list helpful too although it's a bit out of date.

DB

**Mediator** · 05-03-2009, 11:40 AM

Very nice post.... tried to give you rep for it but it says I need to spread the wealth before giving you another good rep point LOL!

**Tobruk** · 05-03-2009, 12:56 PM

Vote for sticky!

**Bamboo** · 05-03-2009, 03:39 PM

Originally Posted by Tobruk

Vote for sticky!

Actually, a ton of sticky annoy me and a lot of other people. I'm thinking of helping to update Ddog's Helpfull links sticky. Maybe I should apply to be an admin in this forum along with ARMA and Crysis so I help keep up a "master sticky" of helpful links, updated regularly.

**ScratchMonkey** · 05-03-2009, 05:33 PM

Originally Posted by Bamboo

Maybe I should apply to be an admin in this forum along with ARMA and Crysis so I help keep up a "master sticky" of helpful links, updated regularly.

Given your post volume and quality here, I just assumed you were already the admin for this section. If not, you should be!

**Bamboo** · 07-22-2009, 09:27 PM

Trying to catch up on some of my articles, and came across this one:

How To Analyze A Windows Blue Screen Of Death With WhoCrashed

Pretty neat and very simple to use program with only 2 buttons. I'm thinking this may come in very handy to just about everyone at some point.

WhoCrashed, an application developed by Resplendence Software Projects, aims to demystify the error codes and present you with a likely culprit of the crash. Finding out what caused it can be the first step in eliminating the problem and creating a more stable computing environment. RAM memory, as well as faulty drivers, can be replaced – but your time can’t be.