When you say checking drivers, what am I checking for?
>> Well, it can get cumbersome, I won't lie.
You could start with looking for any flagged devices in Device Manager (Start button: type
device and it should show up at the top of the list).
Some of the most common problematic drivers are display adapter drivers, then network adapter drivers, then chipset drivers.
If you're running an Intel chipset based motherbooard, I think it worth a look to see if they find any updates for you:
For the drivers, you can quickly go through all the above, checking things at least, fairly quickly.
Your event logs:
Start menu, then type
Event and you'll likely see Event Viewer at the top of the list. As the monkey pointed out, you
may find some answers there. I usually follow these steps to speed up the process for 99% of issues:
[ol 1]
[li]Under Event Viewer, open up "Windows Logs"[/li]
[li]Select "System"[/li]
[li]Usually you have to wait a little bit - so be patient.[/li]
[li]On the right, click "Filter Current Log"[/li]
[li]Check boxes for Critical, Warning, Error - the rest probably won't help.[/li]
[li]Hit OK[/li]
[li]Wait[/li]
[li]Peruse[/li]
[/ol]
"But thanks be to God, which giveth us the victory through our Lord Jesus Christ." 1 Corinthians 15:57