Blue Screen of Death Win2K
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Thread: Blue Screen of Death Win2K

  1. #1
    Registered User
    Join Date
    Apr 2000
    Location
    Hot Springs, Arkansas, USA
    Posts
    252

    Post Blue Screen of Death Win2K

    I keep getting a blue screen of death, with a buch of #'s and it just says starting Memory Dump.

    Here's whats in the system:
    MB is Epox MVP3-c
    AMD K6-2 500,
    192mb PC 100 ram,
    4 harddrives,main IDE is Westerndigital 8gig and no slave
    Secondary IDE DVD and CD-RW
    SoundblasterLive5.1
    ATI All In Wonder Pro 8mb Video Card
    Linksys Network Card
    Maxtor/Promise ATA100 Controller Card with 3 drives connected to it 30gig Primary/40 gig slave on Primary IDE
    60 gig as primary on secondary
    USB is also available
    Chipset on MB is Via with the Win2k USB Update patch

    I will try to catch all the #'s the next time it happens
    Computers are like life, constantly changing, and without change we would become STAGNET

  2. #2
    iamtheman
    Guest

    Post

    When you get the exact numbers try running the first set through a knowledge base search. http://support.microsoft.com It's a good place to start.

    ------------------
    Born to Network

    [This message has been edited by iamtheman (edited January 06, 2001).]

  3. #3
    sonixx
    Guest

    Post

    i had problems with Blue Screens, i solved my problem by turning Disk Performance off.
    Type:

    diskperf -n

    hardware disk performance is on by default in Win2000.

    -kp-

  4. #4
    rwbad
    Guest

    Post

    You said system keeps 'blue screening', is this a new installation? Upgrade? etc.

  5. #5
    Registered User
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    Apr 2000
    Location
    Hot Springs, Arkansas, USA
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    252

    Post

    Its an upgrade from Win98SE, The conflict I think is between the Sound card and the Video Card. But there are no conflicts shown in the device manager. But If I remove either of them then the blue screens stio. I have gotten all of the drivers from the manufactures,

  6. #6
    Registered User
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    Jul 2000
    Location
    Sheffield, England
    Posts
    694

    Post

    If you have the oportunity do a clean install on an NTFS partition. If you upgrade a system that has any "issues" it compounds things and is hard to get just right. Also you've got so much kit in there that you could do with making sure all the drivers are tip top. Go for a fresh start.

    Scutter.


  7. #7
    Registered User
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    Jul 2000
    Location
    Sheffield, England
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    Post

    Another thought, if liveware for 98 is all on there it could be a problem. There are the DOS drivers that it puts in place for 98, if they are still on there after upgrade it could be giving 2000 trouble. Win2000 is totally incompatible with legacy drivers.

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