restart screen

Winsage
July 30, 2025
Microsoft has redesigned the Blue Screen of Death (BSOD) in the latest Windows 11 update, version 24H2 (KB5062660), replacing the traditional blue screen with a black restart screen that features a clearer message and removes the sad face and QR code. The time spent on the restart screen after a crash has been reduced from an average of 40 seconds to just 2 seconds. Additionally, unexpected restarts in Windows 11 have decreased by 24% compared to Windows 10, contributing to a more stable and reliable user experience.
Winsage
July 24, 2025
Microsoft has announced the retirement of the "blue screen of death," a long-standing error screen in Windows, as part of its Windows Resiliency Initiative. This change marks the end of an era that has lasted over three decades. The blue screen will be replaced by a black restart screen that displays a simplified message: “Your device ran into a problem and needs to restart,” along with a code for technical details and a progress indicator. The frequency of critical errors has decreased in recent years, partly due to better internet connectivity and software updates.
Winsage
July 24, 2025
Microsoft has introduced enhancements to Windows 11's recovery capabilities, including a new restart screen that replaces the Black Screen of Death, reducing crash downtime to approximately two seconds. The Quick Machine Recovery (QMR) tool automatically resolves issues with unresponsive devices without manual IT intervention. The updated interface improves readability and retains essential technical details for troubleshooting. QMR will be available for all Windows 11 version 24H2 devices, enabled by default for Home users, while IT administrators can activate it for Pro and Enterprise systems. Additionally, antivirus software will now run in user mode to improve system stability.
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