I
inwilddreams
I have had my HP laptop since last Febraury. It came with Windows Vista. I
have never ever had so many issues with an operating system before. Anyway,
as I am sure many others get, out of nowhere, the blue screen of death shows
up ( the one with all the mumbled crap and at the bottom it says,
'Initializing crash dump')
And then my windows will not start, it asks for the installation CD, or call
the manufacturer. Which is funny because my computer came with NO DISKS.
However, it did come with a paper that says my computer does not need any
disks. Ya, good one. When I called up support, they refused to help,
something about not taking new accounts. When I tried to get email support
here, they want to charge $59.
My advice - work out all of the issues and bugs in your new versions of
operating systems BEFORE releasing them to the public. It would save all of
us a lot of headaches, time and money.
With that said, this is what worked for me like a charm this last time it
crashed:
Go to Start>Computer. Right Click on Local Disk (C). Go to Properties>Tools.
At the top- 'error checking' - 'This option will check the volume for
errors' - click on 'Check Now'. There are two options. Check the Top box
first: 'Automatically check for file system errors'. You will have to restart
your computer for it to run. When it is complete, go through the same
process, only check the second box: 'Scan for and attempt recovery of bad
sectors'.
Hopefully this helps someone else out there who is equally frustrated as I
have been.
have never ever had so many issues with an operating system before. Anyway,
as I am sure many others get, out of nowhere, the blue screen of death shows
up ( the one with all the mumbled crap and at the bottom it says,
'Initializing crash dump')
And then my windows will not start, it asks for the installation CD, or call
the manufacturer. Which is funny because my computer came with NO DISKS.
However, it did come with a paper that says my computer does not need any
disks. Ya, good one. When I called up support, they refused to help,
something about not taking new accounts. When I tried to get email support
here, they want to charge $59.
My advice - work out all of the issues and bugs in your new versions of
operating systems BEFORE releasing them to the public. It would save all of
us a lot of headaches, time and money.
With that said, this is what worked for me like a charm this last time it
crashed:
Go to Start>Computer. Right Click on Local Disk (C). Go to Properties>Tools.
At the top- 'error checking' - 'This option will check the volume for
errors' - click on 'Check Now'. There are two options. Check the Top box
first: 'Automatically check for file system errors'. You will have to restart
your computer for it to run. When it is complete, go through the same
process, only check the second box: 'Scan for and attempt recovery of bad
sectors'.
Hopefully this helps someone else out there who is equally frustrated as I
have been.