![]() And if it is without a BSOD it's either a VGA fault issue or a Memory fault issue.įor VGA issues you can confirm if other people have the same problems with the same VGA drivers installed and you can conclude what to do next from that answer, like upgrading or even downgrading the driver, install an alternative driver, make configurations on the system settings, VGA apps or even in BIOS.įor memory problems, usually, if the problem is as simple as low physical memory you will receive relevant errors which you can understand you need to make RAM upgrades but if you have enough physical memory (free RAM in Tak Manager or Resource Monitor) and you eliminated VGA issues too then the only remaining reason is related to the shortage of Virtual Memory! If it is happening for non-related applications and you can test to see if you change the app you still get those errors, it's probably OS related, and if it is coming with a BSOD (blue-screen) it's most probably a driver software related issue, and least probably hardware issues. Mostly solved by finding the root cause and fixing through changing settings, installing other software, applying external manipulations, workarounds, etc. The reasons for all of them could be broken down into these topics: Application-specific problems: ![]() There are a lot of windows 7/8/10 related "random crashes", on SuperUser, Microsoft forums, Reddit, many other PC or OS-related forums on the internet. 63, time stamp: 0圆12932e3įaulting module name: KERNELBASE.dll, version: 1.1202, time stamp: 0xc9db1934įaulting application start time: 0x01d7a8209a121651įaulting application path: C:\Program Files\Google\Chrome\Application\chrome.exeįaulting module path: C:\Windows\System32\KERNELBASE.dll I found a LOT of errors, "Application Error", "Application Hang" and things like these, all have random reasons the most interesting common part is this one: Exception code: 0xe0000008įull log: Faulting application name: chrome.exe, version. Some forums suggested going through the logs I can find with the Windows Event Viewer. sometimes I see screen flashes or disturbed UIs which indicates a VGA problem but I have the latest verified intel VGA driver which works for everyone else according to the related forums. To complete the factory reset, reconnect the cable to your Chromecast.Recently I am experiencing random crashes on windows and seemingly not related to specific apps and without a blue-screen, some give strange errors and seem like OS-related issues.Now remove the USB cable for a few seconds.This may take at least 25 seconds and you’ll need to be holding down the button the entire time. Long-press the button until the light begins to flash. For first gen, the reset button is on the back.For second or third-gen, Chromecast, or Chromecast Ultra, old down the reset button found on the side of the dongle until the light stops flashing orange and becomes white.By doing this, it will hopefully operate as it did when you first purchased it.Įxactly how you perform a factory reset depends on whether the model is first-, second-, or third-generation Chromecast, or Chromecast Ultra. Luckily, it will not delete any of your app data. This will change your Chromecast number and you’ll need to complete the entire setup process again. ![]() Still no connection joy? Then it’s time to bring in the big guns and try resetting your Chromecast back to its original settings. Select “Update Google Chrome.” This button will not be available if Chrome is up-to-date. ![]()
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