I was wondering if anyone can help me with this probleme. Im playing on bf2 or some other games like cs or half life , then about 1hour later this blue screen pop up and says Windows has bean shut down 2 perevent damage and other stuff. So i thaught maybe its just a small errer . I restart and went back to the game but this time the same thing happend after about 10 minutes..i tryed a diffrent game and like 20 min later it happend again..What is causing this errer . I was thinking overheating but im not sure.
Blue Screen
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Re: Blue Screen
You need to give more information as to what the error says and what codes it gives you.
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Re: Blue Screen
It's not a small error. Largest error you can have, save an error that you cannot load Windows. Post your complete system specs, current driver versions, system temps, etc.
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Re: Blue Screen
The complete description of the errer is the folowing:
A probleme has bean detected and window has bean shut down 2 perevent damage to your computer.If this is the 1st time this has happen restart your computer .
Chek for new hardware , free space , drive indetified , video adapter
Chek your hadrware from bios ..etc
Thec Information
****Stop***0x0000008E(0x804FB2D0 ,OxB83754B0,0x00000000)
Beginning dumb of physical memory
Physical memeroy dumb completed
Contact uour local administrator or techinical support for futher assistance.
--i have enouth free space and evrything , but the only thing new is my Norton anti-virus 2006...
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Re: Blue Screen
Specs........Originally posted by goof72It's not a small error. Largest error you can have, save an error that you cannot load Windows. Post your complete system specs, current driver versions, system temps, etc.
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Re: Blue Screen
I would down load "Driver Cleaner Pro" Install that and update your video and sound drivers. Then load into safe mode, and install the newest versions for your Chipset and your Network drivers. If it still happens, run some diagnostics on your hard drive/memory. If the diags pass, I'd say you're looking at a format reinstall.
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Re: Blue Screen
This is what system specs look like:
MSI K8N Neo4 Platinum (latest BIOS)
AMD Athlon64 3200+ (Venice core)
1GB RAM (Dual Channel Twinmos)
Mobo's nForce Gigabit NIC
MSI Radeon X800XL w/ Catalyst 5.6
Windows XP SP2
No overclocking what-so-ever
SB Audigy 2 w/ latest drivers from soundblaster.com (not the beta driver released in April, though)
Are you patched to 1.12 on BF2? Do your sound drivers have the open AL fix?
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Re: Blue Screen
hope this helps
In Windows NT, Windows 2000, and Windows XP, a blue screen of death occurs when the kernel, or a driver running in kernel mode, encounters an error from which it cannot recover. This is usually caused by a driver that throws an unhandled exception or performs an illegal operation. The only action the user can take in this situation is to restart the computer, which results in possible data loss due to Windows not properly shutting down.
Blue screens are known as "Stop errors" in the Windows NT/2000/XP documentation, and are also sometimes referred to as "bugchecks".
The "Stop" message contains the error code and its symbolic name (e.g. 0x0000001E, KMODE_EXCEPTION_NOT_HANDLED) along with four error-dependent values in parentheses. Depending on the error code, it may display the address where the problem occurred, along with the driver which is loaded at that address. Under Windows NT and 2000, the second and third sections of the screen contain information on all loaded drivers and a stack dump, respectively. The driver information is in three columns; the first lists the base address of the driver, the second lists the driver's creation date (as a Unix timestamp), and the third lists the name of the driver. (Microsoft et al, 1996)
By default, Windows will create a memory dump file when a blue screen error occurs. Depending on the OS version, there may be several formats this can be saved in, ranging from a 64K "minidump" to a "complete dump" which is effectively a copy of the entire contents of physical RAM. The resulting memory dump file may be debugged later, using a kernel debugger. A debugger is necessary to obtain a stack trace, and may be required to ascertain the true cause of the problem; as the information onscreen is limited and thus possibly misleading, it may hide the true source of the error.
The Windows debugger is available as a free download from Microsoft. [1]
try using this guide to help

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Re: Blue Screen
Thank for more details on this . But this just started happening only like 1 week ago..and I didn't do anything diffrent. I only instaled he new norton anti-virus 2006 .
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