After 40 years, Microsoft is replacing its iconic “blue screen of death” (BSOD) for a cleaner, sleeker black screen. The infamous BSOD was plastered across monitors in July 2024 when a faulty ...

Nearly every Windows user has had a run in with the infamous "Blue Screen of Death" at some point in their computing life. Now, after more than 40-years of being set against a very recognizable ...

Windows' infamous 'blue screen of death' will soon turn black Nearly every Windows user has had a run-in with the infamous “Blue Screen of Death” at some point in their computing life ...

Microsoft is getting rid of the infamous Windows blue screen of death after nearly 40 years. Most Windows users will have encountered the screen and its “Recovery” message most likely at an ...

Microsoft touted the updates as an “easier” and “faster” way to recover from restarts. The software giant’s blue screen of death dates back to the early 1990s, according to longtime ...

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’s ‘Blue Screen of Death’ is going away For more than three decades, Windows has denoted some sort of serious crash or slow down in its system with a blue screen.

The new BSOD screen will roll out later this year on Windows 11 version 24H2. The new black screen of death, which replaces the iconic blue screen of death. (Image credit: Microsoft) ...

News Technology Tech Microsoft is finally getting rid of the Windows Blue Screen of Death: Here's why Microsoft is finally getting rid of the Windows Blue Screen of Death: Here’s why With an upcoming ...

Yes, that's right, Microsoft is changing the infamous Blue Screen of Death, aka the BSOD to black instead of blue. At least we won't have to learn a new acronym for our endless fears.

On Tech Talk, we say goodbye to Microsoft's iconic "Blue Screen of Death" error page, and get an introduction to their latest ...

Beyond the now-black background, Windows’ new “screen of death” has a slightly shorter message. It’s also no longer accompanied by a frowning face — and instead shows a percentage completed for the ...