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Problem with Bully on Virtual PC?

Restart and Crash Problem of PC?

  • My pc restarts very often and crashes the running programs. Clone PC Configuration is Intel Dual Core 2.66 GHz, 512 DDR-II RAM, Intel 945GNT motherboard and 80GB HDD (Hitachi). 6 months after buying, task manager started to display only one core in the performance tab. (there should be two CPU usage history for dual core). So, I went to the vendor and they said it is the problem with the motherboard and they gave me an ASUS motherboard as a temporary replacement. There was no problem with this motherboard but I can sense that the pc became a little bit slow. After a month, they gave me another Intel 945GNT motherboard as permanent replacement. But soon after bringing the PC home, restart and crashing of program started. And they said, this motherboard is also gone! And they replaced it again with another Intel 945GNT! But the problem still persists. Though frequency of restart has reduced but still it has been a major headache for me because I can’t run huge software with ease till now! Windows shows various error messages regarding this. I think this is the ram or power box. But they say it is still the motherboard which is causing problem! All the years, should I take the pc to the vendor and bring back home with the same problem?! What should I do? Where is the problem?RAM, MB or Processor or HDD? What is the solution? P.S. 1. Mozilla, Kaspersky IS, AutoCAD frequently crash. 2. Office program don’t crash. Windows Media Player sometimes crashes 3. Sometimes pc starts with the switching on of the UPS and date goes back to Jan 01, 2004 (MB battery problem, I know)

  • Answer:

    I have a 2.2g AMD Athlon running in an Asrock VM-800 motherboard and it does the same thing, here are a couple of thing's that I did that seemed to resolve this problem I had also...I disabled the advanced properties in video for the VPU Recover, and also I had to reset all the setting in the CMOS system setup because I had lost everything the way it was reset, and the time, and date was way back to 2005, and hopefully this will help, also check istalled hardware, RAM plugged it tightly, and any loose connections, cables, wires, etc.

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There may be a virus inside your computer. First, I think you must check your system, if there have some loophole, please repair it. I recommend you to use perfect optimizer, this software I've used for a long time and the effect is very good. It take up very little space, but,can play an very important role, it can make system optimization ,repair security holes, and the clean-up working. It is really a software which can help you quickly to fulfil the operating system services and registry configuration, patch security holes, implement Network optimization settings, allowing the system to achieve optimal performance.

It could be a bad power supply which you call power box. Check the RAM's if there working fine with no problems. Nothing wrong with the motherboard after replacing with many of them o.o

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