Over the past week, some of our users reported that they had a blue imac screen. Mac blue screen of death This is where it gets stuck, which means your Mac is in pretty good general condition, but your Mac may have problems starting up, or any connected device with a USB or Thunderbolt port on your Mac may not perform well.
When you turn on your Mac, you should see a gray or dark, almost black screen while searching for a startup disk. The color recognition displayed depends on the type and age of your Mac. Once the disk is recognized, you will definitely see a blue screen because your Mac initially loads boot information from your boot disk and then projects the desktop.
Some Mac users may not see a blue or gray computer. With the advent of Retina privacy screens and extended color spaces that human Mac now supports, old yellowish and gray screens on Macs with built-in screens can appear much darker, almost black, making it much more difficult to find color. you are using a third party screen, you can still distinguish between gray and blue screens. We’re pretty sure the call screen colors are due to their old classic names, although the difference is certainly very difficult to tell due to some Mac users as the screens appear almost black or black.
In this document we will see whynd Mac may get stuck on a specific blue screen and how to fix this problem.
