Multiple BSOD's on new machine

I get the same error. Just Google for Prime95 and select a trustworthy site to download it from: prime 95 - Google Search

FWIW - make sure you get the 64 bit version...
Good luck!

The stress.txt file is found in the folder that you extracted Prime95 to.
It's a lot of technical info - but basically, the Blend test tests RAM, CPU, and mobo (RAM interface)
Now try the Small FFT's test and the Large FFT's test - and let us know how long each one took to show errors.

More info in this DRAFT of my explanation:

DRAFT Prime95 testing procedure
This is in case you are getting errors in Prime95 and want to nail down the cause

Run HDD diag and MemTest prior to Prime95

Run Blend test
Run Inplace Large FFT's test
Run Small FFT's test

Run CPU Stress Tests
- http://downloadcenter.intel.com/Deta...19182&lang=eng
- 7Byte : Hot CPU Tester Pro
- 7Byte : BurnIn64
- CPU Stress test - Overclock.net - Overclocking.net
- http://www.fossiltoys.com/cpuload.html
- CPU Stability Test description, System Resources Tune-Up. Downloads List By All Time Popularity | PCWorld | PCWorld
- CPU Stress test - Overclock.net - Overclocking.net
- |MG| CPU Stability Test 6.0 Download
- LinX - A simple Linpack interface - XtremeSystems Forums

Run Video Stress Tests
- FurMark: VGA Stress Test, Graphics Card and GPU Stability Test, Burn-in Test, OpenGL Benchmark and GPU Temperature | oZone3D.Net
- МИРNVIDIA / Утилиты / VMT
- МИРNVIDIA / Утилиты / Artifact Locator

Swap RAM sticks around per Steps 7 through 10 of this link and run Prime95 (in Blend mode) on each stick/slot: Memory Diagnostics
This is because of issues found in this topic: https://www.sevenforums.com/crashes-d...ml#post1076674
************************
DISCUSSION:
Small FFT's test CPU cache and very little memory.
Large FFT's access' a lot of memory - but in-place option keeps it limited
Blend is not run in-place, so it cycles the tests through a lot of RAM

All tests stress the CPU
In-place large FFT's and Blend also test CPU/RAM interface (mobo in all but Athlon64 and Intel i-series)
- This would then be testing the memory controller onboard the CPU in the Athlon64 and i-series processors
In-place large FFT's stress CPU more than Blend
MemTest is better at testing RAM

Prime 95 tests 3 things:
- Memory
- CPU/RAM interface (mobo in all but Athlon64 and Intel i-series)
- CPU

FWIW - the distinction between RAM and different types of memory in the system is one that I've made. The documentation that I've read speaks of RAM issues and CPU cache - and doesn't mention the other aspects. BUT, this is just speculation on my part, so we'll have to see how it works for us.
Link to explanation about i-series CPU/RAM interface: Intel Core - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia

Common features of all Nehalem based processors include an integrated DDR3 memory controller as well as QuickPath Interconnect or PCI Express and Direct Media Interface on the processor replacing the aging quad-pumped Front Side Bus used in all earlier Core processors.

Overclocking can be stopped by going into the BIOS and resetting the system to defaults.
If you haven't done it, it's not likely that it's overclocked.

You can also use CPU-Z (free here: CPUID - System & hardware benchmark, monitoring, reporting ) to see if it's overclocked

This is a DRAFT of my Prime 95 speech:

DRAFT Prime95 testing procedure
This is in case you are getting errors in Prime95 and want to nail down the cause

Run HDD diag and MemTest prior to Prime95

Run Blend test
Run Inplace Large FFT's test
Run Small FFT's test

Run CPU Stress Tests
- http://downloadcenter.intel.com/Deta...19182&lang=eng
- 7Byte : Hot CPU Tester Pro
- 7Byte : BurnIn64
- CPU Stress test - Overclock.net - Overclocking.net
- http://www.fossiltoys.com/cpuload.html
- CPU Stability Test description, System Resources Tune-Up. Downloads List By All Time Popularity | PCWorld | PCWorld
- CPU Stress test - Overclock.net - Overclocking.net
- |MG| CPU Stability Test 6.0 Download
- LinX - A simple Linpack interface - XtremeSystems Forums

Run Video Stress Tests
- FurMark: VGA Stress Test, Graphics Card and GPU Stability Test, Burn-in Test, OpenGL Benchmark and GPU Temperature | oZone3D.Net
- МИРNVIDIA / Утилиты / VMT
- МИРNVIDIA / Утилиты / Artifact Locator

Swap RAM sticks around per Steps 7 through 10 of this link and run Prime95 (in Blend mode) on each stick/slot: Memory Diagnostics
This is because of issues found in this topic: https://www.sevenforums.com/crashes-d...ml#post1076674
************************
DISCUSSION:
Small FFT's test CPU cache and very little memory.
Large FFT's access' a lot of memory - but in-place option keeps it limited
Blend is not run in-place, so it cycles the tests through a lot of RAM

All tests stress the CPU
In-place large FFT's and Blend also test CPU/RAM interface (mobo in all but Athlon64 and Intel i-series)
- This would then be testing the memory controller onboard the CPU in the Athlon64 and i-series processors
In-place large FFT's stress CPU more than Blend
MemTest is better at testing RAM

Prime 95 tests 3 things:
- Memory
- CPU/RAM interface (mobo in all but Athlon64 and Intel i-series)
- CPU

FWIW - the distinction between RAM and different types of memory in the system is one that I've made. The documentation that I've read speaks of RAM issues and CPU cache - and doesn't mention the other aspects. BUT, this is just speculation on my part, so we'll have to see how it works for us.
Link to explanation about i-series CPU/RAM interface: Intel Core - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia

Common features of all Nehalem based processors include an integrated DDR3 memory controller as well as QuickPath Interconnect or PCI Express and Direct Media Interface on the processor replacing the aging quad-pumped Front Side Bus used in all earlier Core processors.

Please see that the Large FFT test tests RAM and the CPU/RAM interface
So now's the time to run the additional tests above to test the CPU (in order to rule it out).
Further memory tests will help to rule out the memory - and if those are both ruled out, you're left with the mobo as the source of the issues.

This is not a 100% diagnosis - but rather it's a best guess using the available technology. I suspect that other failing components can also cause issues (I had a 56k modem that caused problems with the RAM after a lightning strike years ago).
I'd suggest stripping the system down to the bare essentials and then running Prime95 again.
Here's a link to my "stripdown" post: Hardware Troubleshooting Via System Stripdown