Every time I put my computer to sleep it gets the BSOD. Does anyone know how to fix this or what is the cause of the problem?
BSOD
posted in
Hardware
Every time I put my computer to sleep it gets the BSOD. Does anyone know how to fix this or what is the cause of the problem?
Mine does the same thing, I think it's my hard drive but I'm not sure. I want to know the likely solution to this too. win 7 x86-64 professional SP1
Mine does the same thing, I think it's my hard drive but I'm not sure. I want to know the likely solution to this too. win 7 x86-64 professional SP1
download CPUZ, check mainboard tab. What chipset do you have?
Nvidia/intel/amd/etc
Look for their most updated drivers.
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If that doesn't fix it, disable automatic restart on system failure and google around the error code.
Control Panel/System/advanced system settings/Start up and Recovery/
Uncheck "automatic restart"
download CPUZ, check mainboard tab. What chipset do you have?
Nvidia/intel/amd/etc
Look for their most updated drivers.
================
If that doesn't fix it, disable automatic restart on system failure and google around the error code.
Control Panel/System/advanced system settings/Start up and Recovery/
Uncheck "automatic restart"
Nvidia/intel/amd/etc
Look for their most updated drivers.
================
If that doesn't fix it, disable automatic restart on system failure and google around the error code.
Control Panel/System/advanced system settings/Start up and Recovery/
Uncheck "automatic restart"
If you're willing to put in a bit of work, you can try reading the dump file and find the offending service. If you're on windows 7, you can try a minidump viewing program (I haven't personally tried this, but it exists http://www.debuginfo.com/tools/minidumpview.html). It'll tell you what caused the BSOD. If it's a hardware problem and not a service/program, either your hardware is bad or your firmware is bad. If it's a generic windows sleep service googling would be your best bet.
If you're willing to put in a bit of work, you can try reading the dump file and find the offending service. If you're on windows 7, you can try a minidump viewing program (I haven't personally tried this, but it exists http://www.debuginfo.com/tools/minidumpview.html). It'll tell you what caused the BSOD. If it's a hardware problem and not a service/program, either your hardware is bad or your firmware is bad. If it's a generic windows sleep service googling would be your best bet.
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