JOSEMENDEZ
My pool cleaner was working just fine, but today I noticed it wasn't moving or cleaning at all. So, realized is socking water in but it is not moving, cleaning or doing anything. How could i fix this problem?
Thanks for your help. I would appreciate it very much!!! :)
Answer
heres a page with a few tips on troubleshooting automatic pool cleaners: http://www.swimming-pool-information.com/automatic-pool-cleaner-problems.html
heres a page with a few tips on troubleshooting automatic pool cleaners: http://www.swimming-pool-information.com/automatic-pool-cleaner-problems.html
Can you help me with this blue screen error in Windows 7?
Q. My computer suddenly shut down randomly and did a blue screen memory dump, stating that it was due to BAD_POOL_CALLER. My computer has been intermittently freezing every day, but this is the first time it has done this. The system recovery details pop-up said this when the computer turned back on:
Windows has recovered from an unexpected shutdown.
Windows can check online for a solution to the problem.
Problem signature:
Problem Event Name:BlueScreen
OS Version:6.1.7600.2.0.0.768.3
Locale ID:1033
Additional information about the problem:
BCCode:c2
BCP1:00000007
BCP2:00001097
BCP3:00000000
BCP4:85899B20
OS Version:6_1_7600
Service Pack:0_0
Product:768_1
Files that help describe the problem:
C: \ Windows \ Minidump \ 040110-23540-01.dmp
C: \ Users \ Billy \ AppData \ Local \ Temp \ WER-48719-0.sysdata.xml
Read our privacy statement online:
http:// go.microsoft.com / fwlink / ?linkid=104288&clcid=0x0409
If the online privacy statement is not available,
please read our privacy statement offline:
C: \ Windows \ system32 \ en-US \ erofflps.txt
...somebody help! I need my computer to live. D:
Windows has recovered from an unexpected shutdown.
Windows can check online for a solution to the problem.
Problem signature:
Problem Event Name:BlueScreen
OS Version:6.1.7600.2.0.0.768.3
Locale ID:1033
Additional information about the problem:
BCCode:c2
BCP1:00000007
BCP2:00001097
BCP3:00000000
BCP4:85899B20
OS Version:6_1_7600
Service Pack:0_0
Product:768_1
Files that help describe the problem:
C: \ Windows \ Minidump \ 040110-23540-01.dmp
C: \ Users \ Billy \ AppData \ Local \ Temp \ WER-48719-0.sysdata.xml
Read our privacy statement online:
http:// go.microsoft.com / fwlink / ?linkid=104288&clcid=0x0409
If the online privacy statement is not available,
please read our privacy statement offline:
C: \ Windows \ system32 \ en-US \ erofflps.txt
...somebody help! I need my computer to live. D:
Answer
Steps 1. Turn off and then on your PC.
If the problem is in Windows then just shut down your system and restart. Shut the machine down completely and leave it for at least 20 seconds before switching it back on again. This also applies with external devices. If itâs a USB device try unplugging it and plugging it back into a different socket. It will ask the OS to reload the driver once again.
Steps 2. Visit the Action Centre
The windows 7 comes with a feature called Action Centre to provide instant solution. Click on the flag in the far right of the taskbar will open the Action Centre. Check here for any solutions. You can click on the Troubleshooting link to find solutions to problems using Microsoftâs automatic problem reporting tool. The Action Centre comes in Windows 7 version only.
Steps 3. Visit Microsoft Fix it
The Microsoft carries a unique sit called âMicrosoft Fix itâ to solve many issues.
Steps 4. Try Windows Update
If you find a problem being caused by a driver or is an issue with Windows itself, itâs possible that an update will fix the problem is already available via Windows Update. Have a look at all the optional and recommended updates as well as just the critical ones, as this is where a lot of driver and software updates tend to appear.
Steps 5. Reinstall the Driver
If you have hardware problems then dig out the original disc that came with your hardware and try to reinstall the driver. You can then reinstall the drivers through Windows Update or from the disc that came with your hardware.
NOTE: Be careful while uninstalling display or network drivers as this could render your screen blank or take you off the internet.
Steps 6. Clean up Windows
You can manage your hard disk by disk cleanup and CCleaner. If your problems are caused by performance issues you can clean up windows. Start Menu will find disk cleanup which does an admirable job of stripping out temporary and rubbish files that can slow Windows down. CCleaner will clean up the computerâs registry. Restart the computer after the action.
Steps 7. Run the System File Checker
From the Start Menu open the command prompt and type SFC /SCANNOW. It will run the System File Checker. You will need your Windows install disc in your optical drive for this to work. It will scan all your Windows files and see if any have become corrupt. If it finds any it will replace them with the originals from the install disc.
Steps 8. Reinstall the software
Some issue may arise due to the application software not due to the OS. Reinstalling or repairing it will solve the case. Find the Programs and Features from the control panel in Windows 7 and search for the program, and go for âRepairâ option for that program. Failing that uninstalling and reinstalling your program might fix the problem.
Steps 1. Turn off and then on your PC.
If the problem is in Windows then just shut down your system and restart. Shut the machine down completely and leave it for at least 20 seconds before switching it back on again. This also applies with external devices. If itâs a USB device try unplugging it and plugging it back into a different socket. It will ask the OS to reload the driver once again.
Steps 2. Visit the Action Centre
The windows 7 comes with a feature called Action Centre to provide instant solution. Click on the flag in the far right of the taskbar will open the Action Centre. Check here for any solutions. You can click on the Troubleshooting link to find solutions to problems using Microsoftâs automatic problem reporting tool. The Action Centre comes in Windows 7 version only.
Steps 3. Visit Microsoft Fix it
The Microsoft carries a unique sit called âMicrosoft Fix itâ to solve many issues.
Steps 4. Try Windows Update
If you find a problem being caused by a driver or is an issue with Windows itself, itâs possible that an update will fix the problem is already available via Windows Update. Have a look at all the optional and recommended updates as well as just the critical ones, as this is where a lot of driver and software updates tend to appear.
Steps 5. Reinstall the Driver
If you have hardware problems then dig out the original disc that came with your hardware and try to reinstall the driver. You can then reinstall the drivers through Windows Update or from the disc that came with your hardware.
NOTE: Be careful while uninstalling display or network drivers as this could render your screen blank or take you off the internet.
Steps 6. Clean up Windows
You can manage your hard disk by disk cleanup and CCleaner. If your problems are caused by performance issues you can clean up windows. Start Menu will find disk cleanup which does an admirable job of stripping out temporary and rubbish files that can slow Windows down. CCleaner will clean up the computerâs registry. Restart the computer after the action.
Steps 7. Run the System File Checker
From the Start Menu open the command prompt and type SFC /SCANNOW. It will run the System File Checker. You will need your Windows install disc in your optical drive for this to work. It will scan all your Windows files and see if any have become corrupt. If it finds any it will replace them with the originals from the install disc.
Steps 8. Reinstall the software
Some issue may arise due to the application software not due to the OS. Reinstalling or repairing it will solve the case. Find the Programs and Features from the control panel in Windows 7 and search for the program, and go for âRepairâ option for that program. Failing that uninstalling and reinstalling your program might fix the problem.
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