Wherever there is a video screen in public, the Windows Blue Screen of Death (BSOD) is sure to be there. Following are more than 50 images of Blue Screens of death publicly displayed. Some have captions. Some seem to be really odd for the places these are displaying.
BSOD at Live Concert
BSOD on Subway
BSOD on Shell Gas Station
BSOD on Parrswood Leisure Complex in east Didsbury Manchester
BSOD on Order Confirmer at Mcdonalds
BSOD on Windows Vista
BSOD on Vegas Strip
BSOD on Train Station
BSOD on Ticket Machine
BSOD on Self Checkout Machine
BSOD on Samsung Mobile Phone
BSOD on Plane - Lots of Blue Screens of Death
Content uploading for a new in flight entertainment system. This is a Thales system, in the economy section of a 763. The screen shown here is actually just the maintenance page that is used when uploading.
BSOD on Phone Booth
BSOD at the Occasion of Olympics
BSOD in Museum
BSOD on HMV
BSOD on Heathrow Airport
BSOD on Bus
BSOD on ATM Machine
BSOD on Airport
BSOD on Macdonald's
BSOD on Tram - Amsterdam Central Station
BSOD in Shopping Center
BSOD in Dubai
BSOD in Go Train - Toronto
BSOD in Pharmacy
BSOD on Munich Airport
BSOD in Grocery Store
BSOD on Eldon Square
Windows Vista Blue Screen of Death
Oh! Not This One
Upgraded Version
More Photos of BSOD
Public Computer Errors
Windows Blue Screen of Death
Windows NT Blue Screen of Death
Windows 98 Blue Screen of Death
Windows XP Blue Screen of Death
Windows 2000 Blue Screen of Death
Windows Vista Blue Screen of Death
Windows 7 Blue Screen of Death
Blue Screen of Death Cause
The Blue Screen of Death (also known as a stop error, BSoD, bluescreen, or Blue Screen of Doom) is a colloquialism used for the error screen displayed by some operating systems, most notably Microsoft Windows, after encountering a critical system error which can cause the system to shut down to prevent damage. Some stupid people think that its the inability of Windows to work properly or its some internal error which appears to just annoy the user. This is not the fact. It has a cause.
Bluescreens on NT-based Windows systems are usually caused by poorly-written device drivers or malfunctioning hardware. In the Win9x era, incompatible DLLs or bugs in the kernel of the operating system could also cause bluescreens. They can also be caused by physical faults such as faulty memory, power supplies, overheating of computer components, or hardware running beyond its specification limits. Bluescreens have been present in all Windows-based operating systems since Windows 3.1; earlier, OS/2 suffered the Black Screen of Death, and early builds of Windows Vista displayed the Red Screen of Death after a boot loader error.
Blue Screen of Death Solution
Do not use Windows. Use MAC or Linux. Another solution is to not use PC at all... hehe:D
For your information there is similar error screen for MAC and Linux as well.
Just read above the causes of BSOD for windows and fix if you find any of that.
Download Blue Screen of Death Screen Saver
Want to scare the hell out of your friend? Right! Take this file with you. Simply copy SysInternalsBluescreen.scr to the system32 directory if on Windows NT/2K, or WindowsSystem directory if on Windows 9x. Right click on the desktop to bring up the Display settings dialog and then select the "Screen Saver" tab. Use the pull down list to find "Sysinternals Bluescreen" and apply it as your new screen saver. Select the "Settings" button to enable fake disk activity, which adds an extra touch of realism or Blue Screen of Death! [source]
Artistic Blue Screen of Death
This is how an artist would see a Blue Screen of Death.
Longhorn Red Screen of Death
Sad MAC
A Sad Mac is an iconic symbol used by older-generation Apple Macintosh computers (hardware using the Old World ROM), starting with the original 128K Macintosh, to indicate a severe hardware or software problem that prevented startup from occurring successfully. Sad MAC is similar to Windows BSOD in MAC. One version of the Sad Mac icon is displayed here, indicating that an illegal instruction occurred.
Kernel Panic and Oops For Linux
A kernel panic is an action taken by an operating system upon detecting an internal fatal error from which it cannot safely recover; the term is largely specific to Unix and Unix-like systems. The equivalent in Microsoft Windows operating systems is the Blue Screen of Death. An oops is a deviation from correct behavior of the Linux kernel which produces a certain error log. The better-known kernel panic condition results from many kinds of oops, but others may allow continued operation with compromised reliability.
Following is Linux kernel panic caused by a hard disk hardware failure.
Following is the Linux kernel oops on SPARC.
XBox Red Ring of Death
Three red lights on the Xbox 360's ring indicator representing "general hardware failure".
Similarly there is a Purple Screen of Death (PSOD) for VMware when an ESX vmkernel experiences a critical failure. Okay so there is a Blue Screen of Death kind of error for every Operating system i.e. MAC, Linux. This error indicates that something has gone wrong. If in the above photos there would be MAC or Linux then there would be different Screens of Death. But there is Screen of Death for every OS.
Omar Says:
LOL, can they all be real? LOVE THEM ALL!
Mezanul Says:
LOL! Good collection of BSOD’s :-D
Moza Says:
it is very unique lol
like this! :D
Tim Bryan Says:
I love seeing the BSOD in public, especially on big screens like outside of a convention center.. I wonder who gets chewed out when that happens…
Another favorite is ATMs.. haha
Tim Bryan
Ferhat dikmen Says:
the most funny pic is bsod at plane HUNDEREDS of BSoDs
i have the solution for kernel panic bsod and mac errors dont use a computer:)))))