Numerous BSOD screens, have tried everything cant find problem!

CG1644 said:

My graphics card is currently 64 with nothing running. When I began the stress test it quickly went to 80 inching fast to 85 so I shut it down. is this bad?

Bad, for sure. It is a very high temperature for a GPU. It may be expected that the GPU will crash the computer.

CG1644 said:

Its odd because both repair shops i brought it to the past 2 weeks said they ran stress tests and they came back fine. I just dont understand what the problem is. I defaulted the BIOS and rolled back the display driver. Now I wait for another blue screen I guess....

Let us know when it occurs. Probably in next morning :)

CG1644 said:

Would this be a sign of a failing graphic card or would these temps always have been this way. Cause as I said earlier, I never had a problem with this computer since I bought it 2 years ago....

A two years old computer/hardware is not supposed to perform as it used to two years earlier. Isn't it?

It is an indication of a failing graphics card. I also abandoned my older graphics card at one word of my partner .... due to that level of heat and some other minor (apparently) problems.

Any PCIe graphics card will work in your system, as all them are plug and play. Brand, model etc depends on your choice and budget :)

It also depends on your PSU. Graphics cards put probably more strain on a PSU than and other single component. That is when you need a quality PSU with plenty of amps for what you need. You don't have what size or make PSU you have now. I always recommend Corsair, Seasonic or Antec PSU's as they are top quality and will not usually take the rest of your system with it if it goes out, and they will put out what they claim to put out unlike the cheaper models. A PSU is the last place you want to save some money in building a computer. Every other component in your system depends on it and is connected to it.