Blue Screen Error 8e Xp
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TechSpot RSS Get our weekly newsletter Search TechSpot Trending Hardware The Web Culture Mobile Gaming Apple Microsoft Google Reviews Graphics Laptops Smartphones CPUs Storage Cases Keyboard & Mice http://www.techspot.com/community/topics/stop-error-blue-screen-0x0000008e.57385/ Outstanding Features Must Reads Hardware Software Gaming Tips & Tricks Best Of Downloads Latest Downloads Popular Apps Editors Picks Device Drivers Product Finder New Releases New PC Games Laptops Smartphones Routers Storage Motherboards Monitors http://icrontic.com/article/fix-the-0x0000008e-bsod-once-and-for-all Forums Recent Activity Today's Posts News Comments TechSpot Forums Forums Community Ask a Question Today's Posts Stop error blue screen0x0000008e Byllewdiskram Aug 28, 2006 Hi my name is Mark, after updating my computer blue screen to xp sp2 and other updates. My computer comes up with a blue screen and the following comes up: ***Stop:0x0000008E (0XC0000005, 0XF5CFF81D, 0XF0531A20, 0X00000000) AND this one came up once or twice ***Stop:0x0000008E (0XC0000005, 0XF67EF81D, 0XF09C5A20, 0X00000000) If you think you know what it is, please get back to me! Also can someone explain what it means by dumping physical memory to disk. I have also attached blue screen error some minidumps, i dont know if they are useful, thank you for any information and advice. Mark x Attached Files: Minidump.zip File size: 85 KB Views: 16 Aug 28, 2006 #1 Vigilante TechSpot Paladin Posts: 1,666 Don't know if you've seen it yet, but first check out this sticky: http://www.techspot.com/vb/topic51365.html The "8E" error is my worst nightmare! I hate that one with a passion! It usually comes with hard drive or RAM problems, but occasionaly a driver. A few of your minidumps were pretty old and no good. Only one from today, 1 from yesterday, and one from a few days ago. They are all 0x1000008E. Just googling for "stop 0x0000008E and 0x1000008E will get lots of stuff to mull over. Good luck, and welcome to Tech spot! You'll get fixed up if you stick around. Aug 28, 2006 #2 peterdiva TechSpot Ambassador Posts: 1,088 The most recent crashed at your video card driver, try updating or reinstalling. The other two are inconclusive. If they continue, wait till you get 3 or 4 before posting them. Aug 29, 2006 #3 llewdiskram TS Rookie Topic Starter Thank you, i just wish i could know what ur talking ab
All Discussions Categories Categories All Discussions Activity Best Of... Categories 67931 All Categories6559 Gaming 296 Team Fortress 2 359 World of Warcraft 309 Minecraft 31 Civilization 48 Backlog of Shame 16732 Hardware 19270 Science & Tech 1848 Internet & Media 838 Lifestyle 40 Style 190 Food & Drink 218 Fitness 2 Home & Auto 28039 Community 155 Events 6 Expo 2016 Scavenger Hunt 6 Expo 2016 Chats 2482 Trading Post 9017 Folding@Home 14236 The Pub 666 Birthdays 47 Bronies Fix the 0x0000008E BSOD once and for all Robert Hallock 18 Feb, 2009 at 3:46pm ET Article published in Tech At Icrontic, we are no strangers to the infamous 0x0000008E blue screen. In fact, we have discussed the issue so often that Google has pegged us as the first or second most relevant result for this particular stop error. At the time of writing, our incredibly popular thread on the topic has been viewed more than 400 times a day for over two years. Yet for all that has been written about this topic, the computing community at large has moved no closer to a definitive answer. It's time to clear the air about the 0x0000008E error: There is no magic bullet. Read on to find out why, and what you can do to fix the issue. A primer on blue screens The infamous stop error, better known as the blue screen of death, is a feared power in the Windows universe. Few symptoms of a system gone awry are more well-known or evident than the mighty BSOD. For all the information these screens seem to provide, you might be surprised to learn that these error screens often reveal nothing about the directly responsible issue. What is a blue screen of death? A stop error occurs when a component of Windows that is running with full access to core system resources encounters an error from which it cannot recover. These components can include APIs, executables or drivers for devices like your video adapter. Like a person who has fallen after losing their balance, the appearance of a blue screen means Windows was unable to keep its balance after being tripped up by an error. Anatomy of a blue screen Microsoft uses the limited screen space of the BSOD to deliver four basic pieces of information: The symbolic name of the error, such as DRIVER_IRQL_NOT_LESS_OR_EQUAL. This cryptic name means something to Microsoft, but it means little to the average user. The stop code, such as *** STOP: 0x000000D1. This number identifies the actual error that occurred. These are important because there may not be a symbolic name for the error at hand. The error-dependent values located in the parentheses after the *** STOP may indicate the location in system memo