Windows 7 users,help!

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  1. Posts : 499
    Windows 7 Ultimate 64Bit
       #11

    Your system looks great except for that ATI card, save your pennies and get an nVidia card. But this is just my opinion

    And about 6 million other people.
      My Computer


  2. Posts : 2,685
    Windows 7 Ultimate x86-64
       #12

    Zomby88 said:
    Your system looks great except for that ATI card, save your pennies and get an nVidia card. But this is just my opinion

    And about 6 million other people.
    No it isn't - who would put an AM3 cpu in an AM2+ socket in a gaming system?
      My Computer


  3. Posts : 499
    Windows 7 Ultimate 64Bit
       #13

    Frostmourne said:
    Zomby88 said:
    Your system looks great except for that ATI card, save your pennies and get an nVidia card. But this is just my opinion

    And about 6 million other people.
    No it isn't - who would put an AM3 cpu in an AM2+ socket in a gaming system?
    I`m talking about his card, not his cpu.
      My Computer


  4. Posts : 499
    Windows 7 Ultimate 64Bit
       #14

    Frostmourne said:
    Zomby88 said:
    Your system looks great except for that ATI card, save your pennies and get an nVidia card. But this is just my opinion

    And about 6 million other people.
    No it isn't - who would put an AM3 cpu in an AM2+ socket in a gaming system?
    Apparently the manufacturer.
      My Computer


  5. Posts : 2,685
    Windows 7 Ultimate x86-64
       #15

    Zomby88 said:
    Frostmourne said:
    Zomby88 said:
    Your system looks great except for that ATI card, save your pennies and get an nVidia card. But this is just my opinion

    And about 6 million other people.
    No it isn't - who would put an AM3 cpu in an AM2+ socket in a gaming system?
    I`m talking about his card, not his cpu.
    So what is that in bold? System as in what? Card isn't that good anyway.
      My Computer


  6. Posts : 499
    Windows 7 Ultimate 64Bit
       #16

    win7clutz said:
    Zomby88 said:
    Your system looks great except for that ATI card, save your pennies and get an nVidia card. But this is just my opinion

    And about 6 million other people.
    Your view on Nvidia is yours, so layoff people that don't share your opinion. I wouldn't put an Nvidia card in a an ecth-a sketch, but I don't slam people for choosing one. So Chill...
    He didn`t choose it, it was there when he bought it.
      My Computer


  7. Posts : 18,404
    Windows 7 Ultimate x64 SP1
       #17

    Thread cleaned up. Please stick to the topic at hand.
      My Computer


  8. cjf
    Posts : 8
    Windows 7 Ultimate 64 bit
       #18

    I suggest this for debugging this problem: Disable "Automatically restart" in the "Startup and Recovery Dialog". To do so go in "System Properties" (you get there by right clicking on the "Computer" icon), select the advanced tab and click on the "Startup and Recovery" button called "Settings". Uncheck "Automatically Restart" , also make sure that "Write an "Event to the system log" is checked .

    Now you should be able to see the "error message" when the BSOD happens, also you could check your system log for any error message.
      My Computer


  9. Posts : 4,751
    Windows 7 Home Premium 32-Bit - Build 7600 SP1
       #19

    patrickmorris said:
    AMD Phenom II X2 550 Black Edition Dual Core Processor (3.6GHz,6MB Cache)

    ATI Radeon 5700 Graaphics ***DirectX 11***

    4GB 800MGZ Dueal Channel DDR3 SDRAM

    ASUS M2N68-AM SE2 Mainboard,AM2 + Intergrated graphics MATX

    1TB Serial ATA Hard Drive 16MB Buffer

    Windows 7 64 Bit

    There are my specs :/ any ideas on ways of a solution?
    You need to put your specs in the area at the bottom left of the screen so they will be there for all to see.
      My Computer


  10. Posts : 40
    Windows 7 64 bit
    Thread Starter
       #20

    Zomby88 said:
    Bluescreening is a warning telling you there is a hardware issue and windows shuts down to avoid frying anything. If you can without voiding your warranty and if you feel confident you could try this.

    Uninstall your video drivers then shut off the pc. Turn off the power switch (if you have one) on the power supply (or remove the power cord) Drain the power from the system by pushing the power button. Open the case and pull out the video card and reseat it (be vey careful) Reattach the video cable, turn the switch back on from the power supply and restart the pc. Wait and let windows install the video drivers. After it does, restart the pc and make sure it is set to the native resolution of the monitor.

    My method would be to change the video card to see if that is the issue, but I have lots of parts. You probably don`t have that option.
    Il try some other stuff,but im still getting bsod's and ive unstalled the graphics drivers
      My Computer


 
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