Unfortunately, there isn’t a single method in how to fix blue screen of death crashes. Usually the fault lies with an application incompatibility such as an invalid device driver, but unless you know the exact cause, it’s often a shot in the dark. Often tracking down the source of the blue screen problem is the most challenging.
The blue screen message itself is notoriously difficult to write down in time before the system auto-restarts. If you’re the world record holder for speed writing, you might just have a chance, but otherwise you will not even get half the message down. The simple answer of course is to stop Windows from automatically restarting. You can do this by disabling the ‘Automatically Restart’ function in ‘Startup and Recovery.’
When you’ve changed the settings, you will have time to take down the full stop code without interruptions. The error code that you written down may not like much, but it should put you on the right path to fixing your PC. Although it would be really helpful, BSOD messages don’t often reveal the actual solution. In reality, there could be several fixes for a single stop code.
For instance, faulty RAM or badly installed hardware could cause a win32k sys blue screen. Similarly, when one sees an atapi.sys blue screen, the reason could be due to a rootkit, or CD emulator that’s causing a conflict. Seeing that error codes don’t always provide specifics, it might take time to find a fix.
With so many different causes for BSOD error codes it can feel a little overwhelming to repair your computer without expertise. Alternatively you could take your PC to a trained technician, although it can be expensive. You could also try finding a solution by entering the stop code into a search engine and see if it returns any results.
Most cases of BSOD are repairable at home and don’t require a trip down to the PC repair centre. Before you do anything drastic, like taking your computer apart or reinstalling Windows, try some simple fixes. A number of free diagnostics tools are available that will scan the hard disk for problems. Furthermore ensure that hardware and peripherals are secured in place.
Registry keys and device drivers are sometimes incompatible or can become corrupt. Scan your computer with antivirus and anti-malware for potential infections. If the BSOD started occurring after an update, roll back the update and see if this helps. Malware can reveal itself after an update has been installed. Reinstalling or removing programs badly are other possible reasons for blue screen codes.
A messy and congested registry is often the source of your computers imminent demise. Random error messages start appearing and intermittent screen freezing might occur. Defragging your drive once a week, as well as deleting temporary files can help speed up your PC. Furthemore, running a diagnostics and cleaning tool regularly can help remove or repair faulty files. Give the above methods a try to repair blue screen errors.

