Transcript for:
Understanding Windows Screens of Death

There is a blue, green, black, orange, yellow  and even a pink screen of death.The blue screen   of death happens when Windows crashes after  it encounters a big problem that could cause   damage to the system. It is the most common  out of all of them. And according to Microsoft,   70% of blue screens of death are  caused by third-party driver code,   10% are caused by hardware issues and 15%  have unknown causes because the memory is   too corrupted to analyze. Now the green screen of  death mainly happens for Windows Insider builds   when a critical error happens. It is basically  the same thing as the blue screen of death,   but it happens for Windows Insider builds. Now  the black screen of death is similar to the blue   screen of death because both of them involve  critical problems, but the black screen of   death errors can be trickier to diagnose because  they often come with no error code and all you   see is a black screen. And sometimes with the  cursor. And now lastly. we have the orange,   yellow and even pink screen of death now  those are extremely rare.Most of you have   probably never experienced them and probably  never will. For the orange screen of death,   it does appear to be related to display driver  issues. And now finally this is important! Don't   get caught up in all the different screen of death  colors. Beyond the blue, green and black screen of   death, after that things can start to overlap. For  example, the blue, pink and orange screen of death   at times display the same error codes and that's  not surprising because your computer is comprised   of interconnected parts. and there you go that's  how to different screens of death work. So, which   ones have you experienced the most? Please share  your thoughts. Subscribe! Thanks for watching!