1. You are the third person within the last few days to post with this Stop Code. Unfortunately neither of the other two have reported a successful resolution yet. Their threads are:
a.
http://www.computerhope.com/forum/index.php/topic,98296.msg666518.html#msg666518 b.
http://www.computerhope.com/forum/index.php/topic,98338.msg666777.html#msg6667772. There are several steps you may take in an attempt to isolate and resolve the underlying problem. Success is not guaranteed. Start with the easiest test.
First step is to select Last Good Configuration instead of Safe Mode on the F8 selection screen.
Attempt to boot "
Last known good configuration" from Windows Advanced Options menu. While I'd be surprised if it resolves your issue, it's simple enough to try. Report back with your results.
3.
Backup Data. You should "backup" any data you
cannot afford to lose before it gets "mangled" during any further recovery attempts.
Best choice is to
"slave" your hard drive to a compatible working computer system and read, backup, and/or "fix" its file system from there. Except for the "hard drive", this removes any power, hardware, firmware, overheating issues with the original system from the problem domain.
If you don't have a working computer system available, look for bootable operating system media (Live CD?) that will permit you read access to the file system(s) on your hard drive.
I only have BT3 burned into a CD that works for me, thats linux right?
I have no clue what "BT3" is or what it stands for...
From
http://msdn.microsoft.com/en-gb/library/ms793935.aspxOne possible cause of this bug check is disk corruption. Corruption in the NTFS file system or bad blocks (sectors) on the hard disk can induce this error. Corrupted SCSI and IDE drivers can also adversely affect the system's ability to read and write to disk, thus causing the error.
4.
chkdsk. Standard operating procedure is to use "chkdsk /r" to verify integrity of file system and search hard drive for bad sectors within file system. It may be accessed from a bootable CD or the working computer's operating system. Many on this forum are adament that it should only be run from a bootable CD. You would need to get a compatible Windows XP Install CD or download and
write (not copy) the following Recovery Console iso image to a bootable CD-R.
5. You may also run bootable diagnostics to check your memory and/or hard drive. Let us know if you need links to download and create suitable bootable media for those tests.
6. Other options would require a hard drive restore/recovery partition, restore/recovery CDs, or Windows XP Install CD (and there's no guarantee that would resolve the underlying problem).
a. Restore/recovery of windows from hard drive partition or CDs.
b. Repair installation of of windows.
c. Parallel installation of windows to another partition and/or directory.
d. Wipe current partition (delete) and reinstall to new partition.