Almost every Windows user has encountered the legendary “Blue Screen of Death” (or BSOD for short) at least once. More than anything else, the infamous error ...

Windows' Blue Screen of Death is perhaps the most recognizable error screen of all time. However, Microsoft is now changing ...

The infamous Blue Screen of Death — oft-shortened to BSOD — is changing, and many fans aren’t happy with its new look. While seeing the BSOD was never a good thing, the long-time version ...

The new design jettisons the frowning face and QR code, as well as the familiar blue color. Based on analysis from Windows Latest, the screen takes on a more black color, which you might typically ...

We’ve simplified your experience while preserving the technical information on the screen," says Microsoft in a blog post. Alongside the obvious switch from the iconic blue background color to a ...

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.' ...

The blue screen with a frowning face and QR code will soon make for a plain black colour that matches better with the user interface of the soon-to-be-released Windows 11 update later this year.

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.

Microsoft is previewing a new, redesigned version of its infamous ‘Blue Screen of Death’ (BSOD) page that shows up when users run into technical problems, according to a company blog post.