Computer can't shutdown properly

alibd87

New member
Local time
11:03 AM
Messages
4
My Computer can't shutdown properly in windows 7 from today ! when I shutdown in blue screen said a error then it restart again
008.jpg





then after restart this massage show:
shutdown.jpg
Problem signature: Problem Event Name: BlueScreen OS Version: 6.1.7227.2.1.0.256.1 Locale ID: 1033 Additional information about the problem: BCCode: cf BCP1: 9743F198 BCP2: 00000008 BCP3: 9743F198 BCP4: 00000000 OS Version: 6_1_7227 Service Pack: 1_0 Product: 256_1 Files that help describe the problem: C:\Windows\Minidump\100709-17687-01.dmp C:\Users\Alimul\AppData\Local\Temp\WER-29015-0.sysdata.xml Read our privacy statement online: Windows 7 Privacy Highlights - Microsoft Windows If the online privacy statement is not available, please read our privacy statement offline: C:\Windows\system32\en-US\erofflps.txt
What I should to solved this problem ?
 

My Computer

OS
xp
What I should to solved this problem ?

I believe it's called "barrel distortion" and it's an inherent function of the lens design. In a nutshell, lens optics are optimised for certain distances, given a particular aperture, and bringing the camera too close to the subject can sometimes give it that "in a fat mirror" look. Photoshop and other advanced image manipulation packages have plug-ins which can restore the intended rectilinear nature of a photo. Some of them are even capable of ironing out known optical aberrations specific to a given lens.

Signed,
A Wanna-be Photographer

P.S. Your BSOD is caused by bugs in your ATI video driver. Updating the driver to the lastest version would be the best place to start.
 

My Computer

Computer Manufacturer/Model Number
Multiple machines in various stages of decomposition.
OS
Win7x64
What I should to solved this problem ?

I believe it's called "barrel distortion" and it's an inherent function of the lens design. In a nutshell, the lens optics are optimised for certain distances, given a particular aperture, and bringing the camera too close to the subject can sometimes give it that "in a fat mirror" look. Photoshop and other advanced image manipulation packages have plug-ins which can restore the intended rectilinear nature of the photo. Some of them are even capable of ironing out known optical aberrations specific to a given lens.

Signed,
A Wanna-be Photographer

P.S. Your BSOD is caused by bugs in your ATI video driver. Updating the driver to the lastest version would be the best place to start.

:roflmao:

Kari

P.S. Your P.S. was as always informative and certainly helpful to the OP. You really are the BSOD-guru here!
 

My Computer

Computer type
Laptop
Computer Manufacturer/Model Number
HP ENVY 17-1150eg
OS
Windows 10 Pro x64 EN-GB
CPU
1.6 GHz Intel Core i7-720QM Processor
Memory
6 GB
Graphics Card(s)
ATI Mobility Radeon HD 5850 Graphics
Sound Card
Beats sound system with integrated subwoofer
Monitor(s) Displays
17" laptop display, 22" LED and 32" Full HD TV through HDMI
Screen Resolution
1600*900 (1), 1920*1080 (2&3)
Hard Drives
Internal: 2 x 500 GB SATA Hard Disk Drive 7200 rpm
External: 2TB for backups, 3TB USB3 network drive for media
Cooling
As Envy runs a bit warm, I have it on a Cooler Master pad
Keyboard
Logitech diNovo Media Desktop Laser (bluetooth)
Mouse
Logitech Performance Mouse MX
Internet Speed
50/10 Mbps VDSL
Antivirus
Windows Defender 4.3.9431.0
Browser
Maxthon 3.5.2., IE11
P.S. Your P.S. was as always informative and certainly helpful to the OP. You really are the BSOD-guru here!

Thank you for your kind words Kari, though I sincerely don't perceive myself as a guru in this field. I just like the way some of it makes sense to me at this level, unlike the UI and media players :)
 

My Computer

Computer Manufacturer/Model Number
Multiple machines in various stages of decomposition.
OS
Win7x64
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