Windows 11 has introduced a change that is dividing opinions online: the famous blue screen of death is no longer blue. O ...

Microsoft is redesigning the BSOD in Windows 11, replacing the blue crash screen with a sleek black display to reduce panic ...

Microsoft is changing the design of one of its most notorious error messages to make it easier to recover when your computer ...

For millennials, blue can be a significant colour. It is associated with clues left by a well-meaning dog in our youth. Songs ...

It’s RIP to the infamous “Blue Screen of Death” that haunts Windows users whenever their computer suddenly fails. Microsoft have announced they are “streamlining the unexpected restart experience” ...

Windows has killed the Blue Screen of Death (BSOD), replacing it with the Black Screen of Death (also BSOD). The original blue screen, which also featured a sad-face emoticon, has been around for ...

Microsoft is replacing the iconic Blue Screen of Death with a new Black Screen of Death in Windows 11. The update brings a cleaner look, faster restart times, and aims to make crashes rarer - so most ...

In Windows 11 24H2, the iconic frowning emoji is gone, replaced with a much more straightforward screen: a black background with the words, “Your device ran into a problem and needs to restart.” ...

For enterprise devices managed by IT departments, the issue will resolve once your network admin installs and configures the Windows 11 24H2 and Windows Server 2025 KB5053656 250412_03103 Known ...

Gone is the emoticon of a frowny-face, which has defined the BSOD look since Windows 8. Now, the screen presents a simple message: "Your device ran into a problem, and needs to restart," followed ...

Choose a point before the blue screen appeared - perhaps from yesterday. Then click through to the end by choosing “next” or “finish.” You can also trying booting your computer into Safe Mode.