Michael Cutugno

New Member
Joined
Jan 12, 2012
Messages
2
Over the past couple of months I have been getting blue screens a few times a week. Attached I have a screenshot from bluescreenview giving an overview, as well as each minidump file and info on my RAM from CPUZ. I have also included my msinfo32 extract file for reference.

Any suggestions on what could be causing the varying BSODs? Is it likely a hardware or software issue? Things I have already tried:

1. Clean windows install (bluescreens persisted, could be a driver I re installed or hardware issue)
2. New Antivirus Program (cleaned out symantec using the utility available thinking that was the culprit, it was not).
3. New Ram / Adjusting Ram speed, voltage, timings / Changing RAM Slots
4. New processor in system (upgraded to phenom II 1100t)
4. New hard drive (upgraded to SSD for Christmas)
5. Updating all system drivers / video card drivers
6. Swapping video card

Any suggestions or help is greatly appreciated.
 

Attachments

  • bluescreenview.webp
    bluescreenview.webp
    231.6 KB · Views: 334
  • Minidump.rar
    Minidump.rar
    541 KB · Views: 204
  • slot3.webp
    slot3.webp
    29.8 KB · Views: 340
  • slot4.webp
    slot4.webp
    30.2 KB · Views: 284
  • sysinfo.txt
    sysinfo.txt
    425.9 KB · Views: 469
Solution
Hi Michael and Welcome to The Forum.

Looking at your dump files, there is nothing jumping out at me. However, random stop error codes can indicate hardware issues.

Download, burn to disc and run the Microsoft Standalone Security Sweeper. Runs independent of your system, just make sure you have your CD/DVD Drive as the first boot option in your bios.

Then run sfc /scannow to ensure your system files integrity.

If overclocking anything, reset to the defaults.

Some hardware tests you should be prepared to run: Starting with the easiest.
Run Link Removed
Run the correct Link Removed for your HDD.
Memtest86+ iso download.
Guide to using Memtest86+...​
Hi Michael and Welcome to The Forum.

Looking at your dump files, there is nothing jumping out at me. However, random stop error codes can indicate hardware issues.

Download, burn to disc and run the Microsoft Standalone Security Sweeper. Runs independent of your system, just make sure you have your CD/DVD Drive as the first boot option in your bios.

Then run sfc /scannow to ensure your system files integrity.

If overclocking anything, reset to the defaults.

Some hardware tests you should be prepared to run: Starting with the easiest.
Run Link Removed
Run the correct Link Removed for your HDD.
Memtest86+ iso download.
Guide to using Memtest86+
Link Removed Run the "Blend" and "Small FFTs" tests.
Link Removed
 

Last edited:
Solution
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