bsod leads the homepage freezing in all modes

[gtafan90]

https://mega.nz/file/qx1yTS5C#0bT5i2WVOGmC9Cz7yCMy3P49D76zP5n8GAcupL5sMRE

Link to picture of blue screen^^^^

Lenovo y700 isk
Windows 7

Made the mistake of installing the garbage software known as Power Iso, within one minute, crash occurs, was stuck on blue screen until I rebooted again pressing F8, selected "last known good configuration" option and now it the home screen freezes within 10 of home screen appearing.
Tried every mode and it freezes. Unable to uninstall that garbage software. Can't even access the restore option. What to do? I've never encountered a error this bad before

 

[samuria]

Welcome to the forum
An "ACPI BIOS ERROR" typically indicates a problem with the Advanced Configuration and Power Interface (ACPI) settings in your BIOS or UEFI, or potentially an issue with hardware or system drivers. Here's a breakdown of potential causes and solutions: Possible Causes: Poor ACPI Implementation: Some BIOS/UEFI implementations might not be fully ACPI compliant, leading to errors. Outdated BIOS/UEFI Firmware: An outdated BIOS/UEFI can cause compatibility issues with the operating system and ACPI. Hardware Issues: Problems with hardware components, such as RAM, can also trigger ACPI errors. Driver Issues: Incompatible or outdated drivers can also cause ACPI errors. Kernel Issues (Linux): ACPI errors can occur when Linux tries to read ACPI parameters that don't exist or are wrong, especially after a new kernel update. Troubleshooting and Solutions: Update BIOS/UEFI Firmware: Check the manufacturer's website for the latest BIOS/UEFI update for your motherboard or computer and install it. Update Drivers: Ensure that your system drivers, especially chipset drivers, are up to date. Check for Hardware Issues: Run memory tests (like Memtest86) to rule out RAM problems. Disable AHCI Mode (Windows): In some cases, disabling AHCI mode in the BIOS/UEFI can resolve ACPI errors. Set ACPI Mode to S1 (Windows): You can try setting the ACPI mode to S1 in the BIOS/UEFI. Try Default Settings: Resetting the BIOS/UEFI to default settings can sometimes resolve the issue. Consult Manufacturer: If the issue persists, contact the computer or motherboard manufacturer for support. Linux Specific Solutions: Update Kernel: Try switching to the latest stable Linux kernel. Modify GRUB Configuration: You can add acpi=off or acpi=strict to the GRUB command line to disable or force strict ACPI behavior. Increase Logging Level: Increase the logging level in Linux to see more detailed error messages. Consider Replacing Motherboard (Extreme Cases): In rare cases, a faulty motherboard might be the cause of persistent ACPI error

 

[gtafan90]

So how can I uninstall power iso if every mode keeps freezing on me?? Is there an alternate to this? Everything has been fine with this solid state drive I have for the past year and a half up until I just installed power iso, I need to remove it. How is this possible?

- - - Updated - - -

So trying to use safe mode with command prompt, can't find the program to break it nor unisntall it. So what other options are there???@

 

[samuria]

To uninstall PowerISO from Windows 7 using the command prompt, you can use the wmic tool. Open Command Prompt as an administrator, navigate to the PowerISO installation directory, and then use the command wmic product where name="PowerISO" call uninstall.
Here's a more detailed breakdown:
1. Open Command Prompt as Administrator:

Click the Start button.
Type "cmd" in the search bar.
Right-click on "Command Prompt" and select "Run as administrator".

2. Navigate to the PowerISO Installation Directory (Optional):

You can optionally navigate to the PowerISO installation directory using the cd command (e.g., cd C:\Program Files\PowerISO). This isn't strictly necessary, but it can help if you want to run the uninstall command from a specific location.

3. Use the wmic command:

Type the following command and press Enter:

Code

wmic product where name="PowerISO" call uninstall
``` [1, 5, 9]

**4. Verify the Uninstallation:**

* After running the command, the program should be uninstalled. You can verify this by checking the Programs and Features list in Control Panel or by checking if the PowerISO shortcut is gone from your desktop [1, 5].

**Alternative Method (Using `unins000.exe`):**

* If the `wmic` method doesn't work, you can try using the `unins000.exe` file, which is a common uninstaller file for many programs.
* Navigate to the PowerISO installation directory using the `cd` command.
* Run the following command:

unins000.exe

 

[gtafan90]

For some reason now the home screen is 30 sec then freeze, I was able to get rid of PowerIso but when I reboot again to see the changes if it made a difference, Iso is still there and again 30 sec till it freezes, I confirmed its something with the actual hardrive (Spectrix S40G SSD)
since I plugged in a spare SATA drive that I haven't used and it boots fine, it's slow but it doesn't freeze ��.
I was told these solid states are suppose to last longer and
Yet a year and a half later I'm dealing with this now.

 

[samuria]

Have you run a disk check on the drive I have a ssd 10 years old still going strong