Unfortunately there can be many different reasons. It could be that there's a problem with a piece of hardware; a problem with a hardware driver; buggy software etc. Try and look for specifics relating to the problem. You'll likely find that the problem tends to occur when you're doing a particular type of thing. Most of the time, the best way to cure a problem with Windows is to reinstall it.
windows PE
Windows Embeded CE
# Is there a 'Start' button in the bottom left-hand corner of the screen? # Yes - go to 2. * No - go to 6. # Click 'Start'. Is there text down the side of the Start Menu? # If 'Windows server 2003' is written down the side of your Start Menu, your operating system is Windows server 2003. * If 'Windows XP Professional' is written down the side of your Start Menu, your operating system is Windows XP Professional. * If 'Windows XP Home' is written down the side of your Start Menu, your operating system is Windows XP Home. * If 'Windows 2000 Professional' is written down the side of your Start Menu, your operating system is Windows 2000 Professional. * If 'Windows NT Workstation' is written down the side of your Start Menu, your operating system is Windows NT Workstation. * If 'Windows Me' is written down the side of your Start Menu, your operating system is Windows Me. * If 'Windows 98' is written down the side of your Start Menu, your operating system is Windows 98. * If 'Windows 95' is written down the side of your Start Menu, your operating system is Windows 95. * If anything else is listed, that is probably your operating system. * If no operating system information is listed, go to 3. # Is 'Help' or 'Help and Support' listed? # If 'Help and Support' is listed, go to 4. * If 'Help' is listed, or neither is listed, go to 5. # Look at the top right hand corner of the 'Help and Support Center' dialog. Is Windows XP Professional or Home mentioned? # If Windows XP Professional is mentioned, your operating system is Windows XP Professional. * If Windows XP Home is mentioned, your operating system is Windows XP Home. # Close the Start menu. On the Windows desktop, right-click 'My Computer'. Select 'Properties'. #* At the top, under 'System', is a version of Windows mentioned? If so, that is your version of Windows. # Is there an apple logo in the top left-hand corner of the screen? # Yes - go to 7. * No - go to 8. # Is there a tool bar in the middle of the bottom of the screen whose icons expand when you move the cursor over them? # Yes - your operating system is Mac OS X. * No - your operating system is an earlier version of the Macintosh, e.g. OS 8 or OS 9. # Your computer is running some other operating system, or is using a non-default configuration. Check your computer manual, or ask a computer engineer.
It seems as if the Road Sound Compensation system is active It will automatically adjust the volume accordingly to cabin conditions, so if your windows are down, it notices the excess noise and then compensates for the windows being down.
Server Core
I do not believe there is a way.
You likely answered this yourself - heat = melting, so your system isn't being cooled down enough. Your computer should have shut down long before that to prevent damage and safety measures.
the sound from your tires bouncing of the fence.
There is no safety lock on the rear windows. They roll down that far for reason. The wheel well is in the way.
The system shuts down since there is an error occoured in the system recovery. This may be caused due to changes brought about manually or a passible virus. logicwonder
Blown!
It is called a Drop Down Tree.