
The Screen of Death is not exclusive to Windows. Other operating systems also display special types of error messages when fatal exception occurs. Apple's Mac OS X is known to display the Gray Screen of Death, or as others call it "The Gray Screen of Panic and Disarray":

There’s also the "Sad Mac" that appears on older-generation of Macintosh computers and iPods:

Early versions of the Commodore Amiga computer are known to display a screen of death message called “Guru Meditation Error”: The term was an in-house joke from Amiga's early days:

In Linux, when an internal fatal error occurs (better known as "kernel panic"), it displays an error message in white text and black background. A 'Linux kernel oops' which can happen before a kernel panic also produces a certain error log. Here's a screenshot of a kernel oops:

In case you didn't know, there's also a Red Screen of Death...

Green Screen of Death...

White Screen of Death…

and Purple Screen of Death…

tagal ko na di nakadaan here ah.. grabe PR5 ka na pala. mga pages mo PR4.. whoaa! :D
ReplyDeleteHehe Salamat. Ikaw palang yata napadaan ngayon ;-)
ReplyDeleteThe "Green Screen of Death" is from Tivo units.
ReplyDeleteThe "Sad Mac" does NOT indicate a kernel panic on Macintoshes. It occurs when startup diagnostic tests have failed, or when the System file can't be loaded for some reason.
A kernel panic message on Classic Mac OS is the Bomb Message -http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Bomb_(symbol).
The bit about "temporarily turning off extensions" is only present in the message when the machine is still booting.
ewww tagalog speakers.
ReplyDelete