blue screen

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What was the last thing you done before the blue screen
appeared? There should be an Error number on the screen as well. Without
that number it is hard to say what your problem is. The blue screen is called
a Stop Error, ( tech's call it the blue screen of death) and means your
computer has detected a condition from which it cannot recover. Without the
number I can't tell you any more info.
Sorry.
Ron J


should
 
I hade installed a scandisk Imagemate USB 2.0 Reader/Writer and I have
removed it.and efter that I got The Problem with blue screen..I cannot log
in.when I try to robbot many times appears a blue screen with message saying
that something wrong happened and windows is closed to prevent problems with
my computer.It says also that this file can be the cause of the
problem:PartMgr.sys PAGE_FAULT_IN_MONPAGED_AREA.If this happend again I
should restart and contrpll my machine-and program are right installed. I
dont know how to do that correctly. tecnic information:
STOP:0x00000050,0xF9CBC4AB,0x00000000,0xF9CBC4AB,0x00000000 and
PartMgr.sys-Address F9CBC4AB base att F9CBA000,Datestamp00000000.
 
Please guys I have not gott any respond from you to solve my problem.Iam
waiting for you to help me .Thanks alot.
 
OK. Thanks. I will jot down the numbers and look into it. I have gotten very
busy but I will post back. I wanted you to know I read your post. In the mean
time you could try the "knowledge Base" over at Microsoft.com. Best of luck.
Ron
 
Here are a few things to try.

First, try booting with the writer connected and see if that resolves the
issue.



If that doesn't work, disconnect the writer:

Boot the system and start tapping F8 and do so until the menu appears,
select
"Last Known Good Configuration"


If that fails, do the above but when the menu appears, select Safe Mode. If
you can get into Safe Mode, if should give you an option to go immediately
to System Restore, accept that option and try restoring your setup to a time
prior to when this began.

If that doesn't work, try the recovery console, assuming you
have a retail version or full OEM version of XP as opposed to the
manufacturer's recovery disks that don't have this option though they might
offer their own recover
scenario.

Be sure your system is set to boot from the CD. If you are not sure, when
the system first boots you usually see message about how to enter setup or
something similar and tells you to hit a key, sometimes it's del, sometimes
it's esc, just hit the key. This takes you to the system bios, you need to
navigate to where the boot sequence is set, put the CD-ROM drive first in
line.

Place the XP CD in the drive, save your settings and exit. The system will
reboot and should boot from the CD. If you see a message to hit any key in
order to boot from the CD, do so, otherwise, assuming your system supports
it, the system should boot from the CD on its own as it can't find
an OS on the hard drive.

XP Setup will begin by examining your system, don't worry, just let it run,
it's just copying some files to a temp folder. Ultimately, you'll be
brought to a menu. Choose, "Repair a Windows XP installation using the
Recovery Console, press R.

You will be asked for an administrators password. This is not any of the
accounts you've created for XP. It's a hidden system account for which
users are asked only to create a password during setup. Most leave this
blank. If you left it blank, when asked for a password, just leave blank
and press enter.

At the prompt type bootcfg /rebuild and press enter.

If that fails, try a repair install as follows:

NOTE, while a repair install should leave your data files intact, if
something goes wrong during the repair install, you may be forced to start
over and do a clean install of XP. If you don't have your data backed up,
you would lose your data should that eventuality occur.

Boot from the CD. If your system is set to be able to boot from the CD, it
should detect the disk and give a brief message, during the boot up, if you
wish to boot from the CD press any key.

Once you have pressed a key, setup should begin. You will see a reference
asking if you need to load special drivers and another notice that if you
wish to begin the ASR (Automatic Recovery Console) depress F2. Just let
setup run past all of that. It will continue to load files and drivers.

Then it will bring you to a screen. Eventually, you will come to a screen
with the option to (1) setup Windows or (2) Repair Windows Installation
using the Recovery console.

The first option, to setup Windows is the one you want and requires you to
press enter. When asked, press F8 to accept the end user agreement. Setup
will then search for previous versions of Windows. Upon finding your
version, it will ask if you wish to Repair your current installation or
install fresh. Press R, that will run a repair installation. From there
on, follow the screens.




--
In memory of our dear friend, MVP Alex Nichol.

Michael Solomon MS-MVP
Windows Shell/User
https://mvp.support.microsoft.com/communities/mvp.aspx
Backup is a PC User's Best Friend
DTS-L.Org: http://www.dts-l.org/
 
Hello michel ,
I see you haven't been back since this morning. I hope that means
you solved your issue. I am sorry you think you were forgotton. You weren't
I had service calls today and you missed some great help from Micheal. The
post get held up sometimes. As a matter of fact we just missed each other
this morning. I had more questions for you. I am thinking you have a hard
drive problem. You never said why you removed it then put in the other one
and then reinstalled it again. I will leave it there. No need to go
farther until you post again.
I truly am sorry. You were looking for help and you were polite even
under the stress from your problem. Thank you for that.
Sometimes though, there are no quick answers. Best of luck to you.
Ron
ps: i checked all the books i could on your error # as close as i got
was hardware failure
 
Hello Michel,
oxoooo50 etc= hardware trouble, check your drivers, bios ,check your
system and app. logs via. event viewer , remove and retest your hardware, run
a hardware diag., disable shawowing , check your had drive for correct fit ,
loose connections etc, check for virus ( was that why you removed it in the
first place?) Also disable caching. I took for granted you would have
already done most of these things. You might want to pick up some computer
reapir and window XP books if you are going to upgrade your machine yourself.
STOP oxooo etc. is almost always hard ware related. Best of luck to you,
Ron J
 
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