Frequent BSoD's

I am in dire need of help.

I am unaware of what specs you are looking for but here are some:
Windows 7 Home Premium 64 bit
Pentium(R) Dual-Core CPU 5400 @ 2.70Ghz 2.70 Ghz
Acer Aspire M3802

Ask for more specs if you need it.

It has only been a couple of months since I had my computer repaired. I was told it was caused by dust in the cabinet and the symptoms right now are the same. I'd rather not open the cabinet since that nullifies the warranty. And I'd rather not send it in for a repair because I have approximately 600 GB after tidying my hard-drive up.

Attachment 186616

A few things to note:
1. Update to SP1

Download Details - Microsoft Download Center - System Update Readiness Tool for Windows 7 (KB947821) [August 2011]

Download Details - Microsoft Download Center - System Update Readiness Tool for Windows 7 for x64-based Systems (KB947821) [August 2011]

Steps to follow before you install Windows 7 Service Pack 1 from the Microsoft Download Center

Service Pack 1 Download site

2. Remove Norton 360 and install Microsoft Security Essentials
3. Update your netgear wireless driver

Links to Service Pack 1 (SP1) and preparation for SP1 courtesy of JMH

That really didn't seem to work. It seems to BSoD after a day with several hours of surfing and gaming. How possible is it that my pc has too much dust inside it after 4 months or so?

zuiaki said:

That really didn't seem to work. It seems to BSoD after a day with several hours of surfing and gaming. How possible is it that my pc has too much dust inside it after 4 months or so?

Please post the new mindmp file(s) so that we may examine them and determine the cause of the new errors. Thank you. :)

zuiaki said:

That really didn't seem to work. It seems to BSoD after a day with several hours of surfing and gaming. How possible is it that my pc has too much dust inside it after 4 months or so?

It is possible you have a lot of dust depending on your environment. What I would recommend is turning off the computer, unplugging it, and getting a can of air. Blow into all vents on the sides and back (that is what I do, and it seems to work well even without opening up the case). Just make sure the computer is off and unplugged so as not to damage any components that are running, such as fans. See if it fixes the issue.

Make sure you follow the can of air instructions, as well, and keep the can as upright as possible to prevent any liquid in the can from entering into the computer. You may have to put your computer case up on a chair or desk to do so.

Additionally, as long as you are doing the above, follow these steps:
1. Go into your BIOS and load default settings to clear the CMOS memory.
2. Save Settings and exit the BIOS.
3. Turn off the computer.
4. Unplug the computer from the wall or surge protector.
5. Hold down the power button for 30 seconds to clear the software connections between the BIOS and hardware and clear any corruption in the temporary memory.
6. Blow out the computer with the can of air
7. Plug the computer back into the wall.
8. Turn it on to reinitialize the software connections between the BIOS and hardware, and post back how it runs.