aSAntharas
Posts: 8 +0
--Short description of the problem..
My computer keeps on crashing again and again and every 5-6 times it crashes i have
to repair it from inside the recovery console or else i can't log in to
Windows!(either BSOD or prompts to use XP recovery)
--Specs..
First of all it is a desktop, Windows XP Pro SP3 and it is quite "young" (1.5 years
old). Intel(R) Core(TM)2 Quad CPU Q9300 @ 2.50GHz 2.50GHz, 2.00GB of RAM Physical
Address Extension
--The akward thing about it..
I haven't had any other serious problems apart from that. I am a computer scientist
student myself and i although i have fixed so many errors in the past, it's the first
time that i experience this one. It is so strange that it crashes so often and even
more akward that every time it crashes it somehow loses some system files (i suppose)
and it requires WINDOWS REPAIR.
--What i have tried..
1) I have tried fixing some registry and other problems with Advanced SystemCare
professional, and i tried scaning (chkdsk /r) and defraging my disk many times.
+Didn't Work!
2) I have tried searching the Internet for something similar so that i use their
walkthrough. +Didn't Work!
3) I have tried antimalware and security programs hoping it was a trojan or a common
virus. +Did't Work!
4) I have tried closing most of the applications running in the background
(proccesses) and let the pc download for a while to see what happens. GUESS WHAT?
+Didn't Work! (Rebooted again and needed windows repair!)
5) I tried opening the "tower" and cleaning it in case it was some kind of hardware
malfunction. +Didn't Work!
6) I tried hitting it with a hammer (JUST KIDDING)
Well none of the above worked and i am in a really difficult situation because i have
my diploma study (including program, settings, activation code) and i can't move itn
on any other computer because i will need a new activation code and i will have to
rearrange all the settings from the beggining (which almost took me 2 days).
--Thanks..
I want to thank you so much in advance for taking time to help me solve this critical
problem.
Michael
My computer keeps on crashing again and again and every 5-6 times it crashes i have
to repair it from inside the recovery console or else i can't log in to
Windows!(either BSOD or prompts to use XP recovery)
--Specs..
First of all it is a desktop, Windows XP Pro SP3 and it is quite "young" (1.5 years
old). Intel(R) Core(TM)2 Quad CPU Q9300 @ 2.50GHz 2.50GHz, 2.00GB of RAM Physical
Address Extension
--The akward thing about it..
I haven't had any other serious problems apart from that. I am a computer scientist
student myself and i although i have fixed so many errors in the past, it's the first
time that i experience this one. It is so strange that it crashes so often and even
more akward that every time it crashes it somehow loses some system files (i suppose)
and it requires WINDOWS REPAIR.
--What i have tried..
1) I have tried fixing some registry and other problems with Advanced SystemCare
professional, and i tried scaning (chkdsk /r) and defraging my disk many times.
+Didn't Work!
2) I have tried searching the Internet for something similar so that i use their
walkthrough. +Didn't Work!
3) I have tried antimalware and security programs hoping it was a trojan or a common
virus. +Did't Work!
4) I have tried closing most of the applications running in the background
(proccesses) and let the pc download for a while to see what happens. GUESS WHAT?
+Didn't Work! (Rebooted again and needed windows repair!)
5) I tried opening the "tower" and cleaning it in case it was some kind of hardware
malfunction. +Didn't Work!
6) I tried hitting it with a hammer (JUST KIDDING)
Well none of the above worked and i am in a really difficult situation because i have
my diploma study (including program, settings, activation code) and i can't move itn
on any other computer because i will need a new activation code and i will have to
rearrange all the settings from the beggining (which almost took me 2 days).
--Thanks..
I want to thank you so much in advance for taking time to help me solve this critical
problem.
Michael