BSOD upon closing lid

Page 8 of 10 FirstFirst ... 678910 LastLast

  1. Posts : 53
    Windows 7 x64 bit home premium
    Thread Starter
       #71

    Was that before you removed the long list of miss-installed drivers of afterwards?

    Before.

    I understand that when you disable the wireless adapter you don't get a BSOD, but for how long did you test it out because we clearly see the issue come and go indays time.
    Also when you disabled the wireless were you connected to the internet through the NIC or wired connection or none at all?


    Didn't test it for very long, I should do so when I can. If NIC means wireless then I was connected via wireless. My laptop does sometimes reach 90+ degrees from what RealTemp tells me, but that is usually when I'm rendering a video on Vegas Pro or other video making programs. When I'm playing games it's usually 60 - 80... which I think is still a bit unhealthy.

    Screenshot of printers:

    6a85ea58d1e44b7f62b3303b1f17c06e.png

    Kaspersky:

    Attachment 285444

    c97197222ed204f36605bed1bf76fb20.png

    Also running a full computer scan and critical areas scan with kaspersky pure 3.0

    Disk Management:

    e3d114c0dd6e27349e7ddd5a83195331.png

    Windows Defender:

    http://gyazo.com/64a66d42500268ed6ac92337aa225f41

    Running a full scan now.

    Speccy Text File

    Attachment 285443
      My Computer


  2. Posts : 53
    Windows 7 x64 bit home premium
    Thread Starter
       #72

    Finished both a full KAskerspy scan and windows defender scan with no issues/malware found. I don't think I suffer from any viruses, my anti-virus is quite good.
      My Computer


  3. Posts : 3,056
    Windows 10
       #73

    danielca said:
    Before.


    Didn't test it for very long, I should do so when I can. If NIC means wireless then I was connected via wireless. My laptop does sometimes reach 90+ degrees from what RealTemp tells me, but that is usually when I'm rendering a video on Vegas Pro or other video making programs. When I'm playing games it's usually 60 - 80... which I think is still a bit unhealthy.
    Ok now As I said before one major change at a time makes it easier to diagnose.

    No that is not very healthy at all, if you are feeling comfortable in cleaning it yourself and you are not under warreny, I recommend following the steps below.

       Warning
    The Following Steps Will Void Your Warranty!


    Addressing the overheating issue:

    • Make sure you can hear or see the fan working, if it is continue with these steps.


    1. Shut-Down the PC
    2. Unplug from the power brick.
    3. Remove the battery.
    4. Let the PC cool down for as long as needed until its only warm to the touch or not at all.
    5. Buy a can of compressed air.
    6. If you have a cover on the bottom that can be unscrewed, remove it for grater access.
    7. When using the compressed air, use short bursts and DO NOT! use it upside-down!!
    8. First blow into the intake (the grill with the fan) again short bursts.
    9. Next do the same to the exhaust.
    10. If you have access the opposite side of the fan blow through there as well.
    11. Next grab a flashlight and point it inward from the exhaust and look for anything that may be blocking the light from passing through when looking from the intake side (the fan).



    Happy cleaning :)


      My Computer


  4. Posts : 53
    Windows 7 x64 bit home premium
    Thread Starter
       #74

    Hmmm not even sure if i'm still under warranty... so do i just open the back and blow on the fan? it does seem a little dusty...

    and ooo i won't be able to access one of those compressed air cans where i live x.x
      My Computer


  5. Posts : 3,056
    Windows 10
       #75

    The ball is in your court now,
    The steps above cover what you need to know :) .
      My Computer


  6. Posts : 53
    Windows 7 x64 bit home premium
    Thread Starter
       #76

    danielca said:

    and ooo i won't be able to access one of those compressed air cans where i live x.x
    what now?
      My Computer


  7. Posts : 3,056
    Windows 10
       #77

    danielca said:
    danielca said:

    and ooo i won't be able to access one of those compressed air cans where i live x.x
    what now?
    Editing the post doesn't generate an E-mail notification, which I relay on.

    Well, basically you can use any directed air flow (blowing away! not a vacuum cleaner)
    Just make sure it's not too powerful.
      My Computer


  8. Posts : 53
    Windows 7 x64 bit home premium
    Thread Starter
       #78

    YoYo155 said:
    danielca said:
    danielca said:

    and ooo i won't be able to access one of those compressed air cans where i live x.x
    what now?
    Editing the post doesn't generate an E-mail notification, which I relay on.

    Well, basically you can use any directed air flow (blowing away! not a vacuum cleaner)
    Just make sure it's not too powerful.
    ugh... not sure what i can get other than a straw and then i blow it myself...

    this country x.x
      My Computer


  9. Posts : 53
    Windows 7 x64 bit home premium
    Thread Starter
       #79

    I'll try and deal with the whole dust clearing thing as soon as I can.

    I got another BSOD as i closed my lid last night before going to sleep.

    Attachment 285630

    It felt as if the turning off wireless adapter was going smoothly until it was if the adapter froze and when I closed the lid of course, it didn't enter sleep mode and BSOD
      My Computer


  10. Posts : 53
    Windows 7 x64 bit home premium
    Thread Starter
       #80

    Thinking of getting a check-up next time i'm in the US
      My Computer


 
Page 8 of 10 FirstFirst ... 678910 LastLast

  Related Discussions
Our Sites
Site Links
About Us
Windows 7 Forums is an independent web site and has not been authorized, sponsored, or otherwise approved by Microsoft Corporation. "Windows 7" and related materials are trademarks of Microsoft Corp.

© Designer Media Ltd
All times are GMT -5. The time now is 13:08.
Find Us