Every Windows user has encountered the legendary “Blue Screen of Death” (or BSOD for short) at least once. More than anything ...

Microsoft is testing a new BSOD that drops the frowning face, QR code, and traditional blue color. Microsoft is testing a new BSOD that drops the frowning face, QR code, and traditional blue color.

And in a way, sentimentality also plays a role. The BSOD has been a part of Windows since 1990, although it has changed its look a couple of times over the years. Now it looks like the BSOD is ...

No one ever actually wants to see the blue screen of death — also known as the BSOD — on their Windows machine. But since ...

The first GA of Windows 11 has long been out and so Microsoft may have felt it was time to get back the BSOD to its blue roots. However, there could be some other reason too that we aren't aware of.

Microsoft is actively testing a modified version of its blue screen of death (BSOD) within Windows 11, featuring design adjustments intended to enhance simplicity and usability. One significant ...

The famous Blue Screen of Death (BSOD) in Windows has become a well-known part of the Microsoft operating system, so it’s quite surprising to think that this iconic screen could undergo a major ...

The 'Blue Screen of Death' is no more, in its place Windows 11 users will get either be a 'Green Screen of Death' or 'Black Screen of Death.' ...

Enhances the stability of the device, reducing the occurrence of blue screen. Prevents unexpected failures or disruptions of audio streams ... heading to Settings > Windows Update.