Windows 7: W7 BSOD 0x000001e

I reformatted my computer a couple days ago and since them I have been getting BSOD error. I fixed the error that involved my RAM, which I found was malfunctioning. Replacing the RAM fixed all the memory issue but now i'm getting a 0x000001e BSOD. This error occurs randomly. I have updated all my drivers as well as run checks on my RAM and my hard drive and everything came back fine.

I also got a PAGE FAULT IN UNPAGED AREA error minutes before posting this

The Laptop is 3 years old and the only changed hardware is the RAM which i upgraded from 2x2GB to 2x4GB

Windows 7 Home Premium
ATI Mobility Radeon HD 5730
Asus N61JQ
Intel Core i7



Thank you for your help.

You say you reinstalled Windows - did you visit Asus and download all of the required drivers for your laptop, like the chipset INF and any other Asus-specific driver that is required for your laptop to run? Have you checked any laptop forums to see if anyone has pointers for installing Windows on your particular laptop?

When re-installing, I installed all the necessary drivers from the ASUS website and I did check multiple forums about how to re-install windows for my particular make and model.

Can you post a list of the drivers you downloaded from Asus?

I downloaded them from here ASUSTeK Computer Inc. -Support- Drivers and Download N61Jq

I download:
All BIOS updates
Windows BIOS Flash Utility
Intel INF Update Driver Version V9.1.1.1025
Realtek Audio Driver Version V6.0.1.6037
ATI Graphics Driver
Atheros LAN Driver Version V1.0.0.27
Multi-Card Reader Driver
USB3.0 Driver
Power4Gear Hybrid Utility
ASUS ATKOSD2 Utility
ATK Hotkey Utility
ASUS Wireless Switch (Wireless Console3) Utility
Azurewave NB290 Wireless LAN Driver and Utility
BlueTooth Driver
IntelR Turbo Boost Technology Driver
Keyboard Device Filter Utility


Also in the past hour I have experienced a 0x0000000A error. I will post the files for it as soon as I can

Problematic Software:Many of us on the forums actually do not recommend automated optimization tools for Windows 7. Windows 7 does a much better job of handling its own optimization than its predecessors did. We especially do not recommend registry cleaning as an "optimization" step because automated registry cleaning causes more harm to the registry than it actually repairs.

In the future, if you need help optimizing Windows 7, please post a thread in Performance & Maintenance - Windows 7 Forums or follow the tutorial enclosed in that forum to Optimize Windows 7.

Here is what others had to say about the software you have installed: registryeasy.com | WOT Reputation Scorecard | WOT (Web of Trust)


Make sure to install all Windows updates.


If you have been running the registry easy software since you first re-installed the OS, you may need to re-install again. It is quite possible the software damaged your Windows installation. Unfortunately, the crash reports themselves do not provide much useful information. They could mean hard disk corruption, bad sectors, a failing hard disk, Windows files or registry corruption (possibly from registry easy?), viruses, or memory problems.