Originally posted by Daemon Sinlike yourself yeah?
Christ almighty, this is a bus crash of an IT support thread.
With XP most 'Stop Errors' (aka the Blue Screen of Death) are either hardware or driver issues. Chances are that either PC world have f'ed up the installation of USB 2.0 or the drivers have become corrupt - best bet is to re-install it. From what I've seen here, I'd advise you take it back to PC world to get it done and not listen to wanna-be Tech goons on this site.
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Originally posted by heldenWell, it's the blue screen of death. :
Anyone have any thoughts on this and why I keep getting it. Microsoft says it is a driver problem and the driver needs updating which I have done. Just seems to happen only when I am running either Emule or Limewire.
So, it's... dead. :
So, what can anyone do? Right? 😕
RIGHT! GNU/Linux! 😀
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Originally posted by stockenI best way to undo driver installation (and other) mistakes in XP is to use the 'system restore' feature.
Well, it's the blue screen of [b]death. :
So, it's... dead. :
So, what can anyone do? Right? 😕
RIGHT! GNU/Linux! 😀[/b]
1. Back up all data files
2. Go to Help and Support
3. Select 'restore my computer to an earlier time'
4. Select an appropriate restore point - a date prior to your installing the USB device or Limewire or other suspect software.
Note that data files and email files are not overwritten.
Originally posted by Rajk999"I best way"? Is English your second language?
I best way to undo driver installation (and other) mistakes in XP is to use the 'system restore' feature.
1. Back up all data files
2. Go to Help and Support
3. Select 'restore my computer to an earlier time'
4. Select an appropriate restore point - a date prior to your installing the USB device or Limewire or other suspect software.
Note that data files and email files are not overwritten.
Originally posted by heldenDo you get the BSOD when you are dumping loads of data to the hard drive?
Here is the numbers for the blue screen.
0x00000044
(0x81c62008,0x00000D63,0x00000000,0x00000000)
For example, if you do nothing more than emails and listen to music, does it happen then?
I had a strange situation where the customer only had this when they copied a dvd or tried storing loads of data.
It was resolved by ghosting the harddrive and swapping with a new one.
This may not be the case with you mind.
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Originally posted by heldenSpell it out, people! G and N and U too, whatever will they do for you? With L
Here is the numbers for the blue screen.
0x00000044
(0x81c62008,0x00000D63,0x00000000,0x00000000)
and I and N U X, they will kick the windows specs!
Seriously, I'm not kidding either. Ubuntu's the way to go if you haven't done
it before. It can be sensitive the first time around, so you want something
nice and tender, and totally free.
Copynut, Stocken, 2007
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Originally posted by WoodgieIt usually happens when I am downloading films or music, from either Emule or Limewire. I had a usb2.0 fitted in March this year and when you try to turn of computer after logging it off, it goes of but starts rebooting again, so I have to switch it of at the plug. I have an external hard drive where i store the films when they are finished downloading.
Do you get the BSOD when you are dumping loads of data to the hard drive?
For example, if you do nothing more than emails and listen to music, does it happen then?
I had a strange situation where the customer only had this when they copied a dvd or tried storing loads of data.
It was resolved by ghosting the harddrive and swapping with a new one.
This may not be the case with you mind.
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Originally posted by heldenTry storing a cd or dvd to your USB2 drive and then disconnect the usb2 drive and do the same again to your internal hard drive (you can delete them afterwards).
It usually happens when I am downloading films or music, from either Emule or Limewire. I had a usb2.0 fitted in March this year and when you try to turn of computer after logging it off, it goes of but starts rebooting again, so I have to switch it of at the plug. I have an external hard drive where i store the films when they are finished downloading.
Let us know what happened.
Edit: Also, do you have your original xp disk and is it sp1 or 2?
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Originally posted by WoodgieIs the usb2 drive, my external hard drive? Got quite a films on it just now usually just transfer them out of my internal hard drive as soon as they are downloaded. I have windowsxp home edition, I have windows service pack2 on my hard drive which I believe was an update. What do you mean with the internal hard drive save a dvd to drive"C", my videos? Disconnect the internal hard drive as well? So how would i go about disconnecting internal hard drive if that is what you want?
Try storing a cd or dvd to your USB2 drive and then disconnect the usb2 drive and do the same again to your internal hard drive (you can delete them afterwards).
Let us know what happened.
Edit: Also, do you have your original xp disk and is it sp1 or 2?
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Originally posted by heldenSorry, let me try to explain a little clearer.
Is the usb2 drive, my external hard drive? Got quite a films on it just now usually just transfer them out of my internal hard drive as soon as they are downloaded. I have windowsxp home edition, I have windows service pack2 on my hard drive which I believe was an update. What do you mean with the internal hard drive save a dvd to drive"C", my videos? Di ...[text shortened]... as well? So how would i go about disconnecting internal hard drive if that is what you want?
Yes the internal drive is the C drive (we don’t need to disconnect this drive, so no opening the case) 😀
Your external hard drive is the one that gets plugged into the usb2 slot (this one is easy to disconnect, just pull the usb2 plug).
When you use limewire does the download go to C:\Shared (if it does then this might be a clue as to the problem)?
Edit: We need to find out at which exact point it fails.
(Bet you a quid its a timing problem with your internal hard drive driver)