That doesn't help much in narrowing things down. A quick bit of research
finds that BCCode: 10000050 often goes with the kind of Stop error you're
getting and often relates to obscure hardware or device driver problems.
Some have found things like fixing bad RAM, updating chipset drivers (mainly
for VIA chipsets), BIOS updates, or fixing overheating issues to be
solutions.
(Some of the information you see in these kinds of error codes and some of
stop error parameters relate to memory addresses that could, in theory, be
used with a debugger on your machine to try to identify a specific driver or
device failure. This is extremely complex though, and not usually
practical.)
--
"Brandon" <(E-Mail Removed)> wrote in message
news:CC31C71B-D429-4B75-8197-(E-Mail Removed)...
> I just looked up the Error report info and here it is.
> BCCode: 10000050 BCP1: F000EF5D BCP2: 00000001 BCP3: BF87B61C BCP4:
00000002 OSVersion: 5_1_2600 SP:1_0 Product:768_1
>
> "GTS" wrote:
>
> >
> > Stop Code 0X0000007E (SYSTEM_THREAD_EXCEPTION_NOT_HANDLED) with a first
> > parameter of 0xc0000005 indicates a memory access violation in a system
> > process. This kind of error can be quite difficult to pin down. It
can be
> > a driver conflict - look particularly at the video driver. I also
still
> > advise checking re. possible heat problems.
> >
> > Look at the troubleshooting tips in
> > http://support.microsoft.com/default.aspx?kbid=330182 (Never mind that
the
> > title references new XP upgrades - it has good general advice).
> > --
> >