Bonjour à tous!
Voilà que je me retrouve sur mon asus portable avec un écran noir.
Ce matin tout va bien, le pc fonctionne. Il a des mises à jour en attente mais je les fais pas. Je mets le pc en veille prolongée, le mets dans la sacoche et quand je le ressors 4h plus tard, il est éteint, la sacoche toute chaude et batterie vide. Je le branche donc, et écran noir. Le bouton de l'alim s'allume, les boutons du verrouill num etc aussi (de façon brève mais ils s'allument), le lecteur dvd marche mais écran noir. J'ai tenté de le brancher sur un autre écran, écran noir (en fait je ne sais même pas si ça marche car il faut faire une combinaison de touches pour basculer sur un autre écran et ça ne fait rien).
 
Je soupçonne donc une surchauffe ou alors une mise à jour qui a été interrompue quand il redémarrait par exemple, tout seul dans le sac.
Je précise qu'il m'a déjà fait ce coup là et que d'habitude il redémarrait
Il n'est plus sous garantie depuis quelques semaines.
 
Donc que pensez-vous que ce soit, y-a-t-il des moyens de le sauver?
Merci!

j'ai trouvé ça sur le site de Jerry Pournelle Chaos Manor: Black Screen of Death
 
" Thought I'd copy and send this to you FYI.  
 
http://www.msnbc.msn.com/id/342237 [...] -security/  
 
By Suzanne Choney msnbc.com updated 9:31 a.m. PT, Tues., Dec . 1, 2009  
 
A Microsoft security update for its new computer operating system, Windows 7 as well as older versions of Windows, is resulting in some users getting a "black screen of death" on their machines, according to reports. The problem may be tied to security updates recently released by the software maker.  
 
"Microsoft is investigating reports that its latest release of security updates is resulting in system issues for some customers," the company said in a statement. "Once we complete our investigation, we will provide detailed guidance on how to prevent or address these issues." (Msnbc.com is a joint venture of Microsoft and NBC Universal.)  
 
Windows users are familiar with the "blue screen of death," when their computers essentially shutdown because of an operating system problem. The new "black screen of death" appears to occur when the computer is first turned on, then shuts down.  
 
British security firm Prevx writes about the problem on its blog <http://www.prevx.com/blog/140/Black-Screen-woes-could-affect-millions-on-Windows--Vista-and-XP.html> , and suggests following this procedure:  
 
1) Restart your PC 2) Log on and wait for the black screen to appear 3) Make sure your PC should be able to connect to the Internet (black screen does not appear to affect this) 4) Press the CTRL, ALT and DEL keys simultaneously 5) When prompted, Click Start Task Manager 6) In Task Manager Click on the Application Tab 7) Next Click New Task 8) Now enter the command: "C:\Program Files\Internet Explorer\iexplore.exe" "http://info.prevx.com/download.asp?GRAB=BLACKSCREENFIX" 9) Click OK and your (Web) browser should start up and begin the download process 10) When prompted for the download Click run, the black screen fix program will download and run to automatically fix the issue. 11) Now restart your PC and the black screen problem will hopefully be gone.  
 
"There appears to be many causes of the black screen issue," wrote Dave Kennerley of Prevx Support on the company's blog. "The symptoms are very distinctive and troublesome. After starting your Windows 7, Vista, XP, NT, W2K, W2K3 or W2K8 PC or server the system appears normal.  
 
"However, after logging on there is no desktop, task bar, system tray or side bar. Instead you are left with a totally black screen and a single My Computer Explorer window. Even this window might be minimized making it hard to see."  
 
<http://www.msnbc.msn.com/id/3303539/>  
 
Mike
 
From Peter Glaskowsky:
 
Man, I totally would never go download an OS patch from some site I've never heard of. Prevx may be totally honorable, and its patch may be completely perfect, but there's really no way to tell from this side of the Internet.  
 
Readers should wait for Microsoft to release its own official fix, especially if their machines aren't exhibiting the problem.  
 
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Security expert Rick Hellewell adds:
 
I'd agree with Peter. If your computer is not broke, wait for Microsoft to issue the patch. If it is broke, you could attempt their (Prevx) fix at your own risk. I'm not sure how widepread this is.  
 
Microsoft said (in PC World article) "Microsoft has investigated reports that its November security updates made changes to permissions in the registry that that are resulting in system issues for some customers," says Christopher Budd, Microsoft's security response communications lead. "The company has found those reports to be inaccurate."  
 
In fact, the problem may be caused by malware. According to PC World, Previx "did not contact Microsoft about the problem directly.". Previx wants you to use their security tool to 'fix' the problem.  
 
This could be just marketing crud. In any event, don't panic -- or add to the hype.  
 
...Rick..."