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The Blue Screen of Death (BSOD) has held strong in Windows for nearly 40 years, but that’s about to change.

The Blue Screen of Death (BSOD) has served as something of a Grim Reaper for Windows users since the 1980s.

The blue screen that stressed computer users for more than three decades is giving way to a black one.

Why change the blue screen to black now? Did the viral images of Times Square rendered useless by the BSOD cause that much reputational harm?

If you're not ready to part with your Windows 10 PC, there's a way to get another year of security updates without paying the $30 fee.

Microsoft is testing a new feature in Windows 11 that will let you move hardware indicators pop-ups like volume and screen brightness to the top-left and top-center positions of a display.

Nearly every Windows user has had a run-in with the infamous “Blue Screen of Death” at some point in their computing life.

After taking a brief detour to show a black screen for Windows 11 a few years ago, Microsoft reverted the BSOD to Blue. But once again the company is looking to update the crash screen.