Multiple BSOD error codes, 7E, 9C, 01, 124

Try reinstalling the drivers again, I guess. Download them from Download Drivers . That's the US version, I suspect they will detect your Country and show the appropriate version for you. I think the drivers are the same, but I can't swear to it.

That's really all I know to try. Other than going to BIOS and making sure your card is detected correctly.

Does your Motherboard list a PCIe Graphics card? What I am afraid of is when you tried to install the drivers and is said it couldn't find compatible hardware, that usually means it can't find your graphics card. If it were me I would set optimized defaults and see if that fixed it, or completely clear CMOS. In BIOS, look to see what mode your sata controller is in right now (IDE,AHCI or Raid) after you reset CMOS or set optimized defaults, Make sure your sata controller is set to what it is right now or you will not boot, probably. Set your ram to Manufacturer's Specs, Frequenct, Timings and Dram Voltage. Set your boot options, save and exit.

If you completely clear CMOS, you will have to set the date and time and everything else. Just like it was the first time you posted when it was brand new. That is usually not the case with Optimized Defaults.

If that fails to work, see if you have another graphics card or can borrow a known working one from a friend. Download the drivers for the new card, uninstall the drivers you currently have, shut down, and switch cards. On boot up install the new drivers. Let me know how it is going for you and ask any questions you don't understand or anything you want to know. I will answer the ones I know the answer to.

Robinsk8, I am not familiar with your Motherboard, however I have never owned a modern retail board that does not have a section that shows that. It is usually in Advanced under one of the listings and a sub directory.

In device manager, if you have 2 entries of the Intel 4600 and another one for Standard VGA, it means that your Intel graphics is recognized and has the drivers installed. The other entry would mean that no drivers are installed for your graphics card. If you don't mind, would you post a screenshot of Device Manager with the Display Adaptors expanded.

Also, looking at your CPUz screenshots again, it looks like your timings are wrong. I don't think that has anything to do with your Graphics drivers, but it could have something to do with stability of the system. If you will look at the memory tab, it will show that you currently are running 9-11-11-29 at 800MHz (or close which is normal) If you look at the XMP settings on the SPD tab, you will see XMP 1600 it will show what it should be. 9-9-9-24 2T.

Robinsk8, I am really not sure about that. I always recommend not installing CCC and have never seen this. I have an HTPC with an AMD card in it and I never installed CCC and have never had a driver problem. So, that is a new one on me. But, whatever the reason I am glad you have the drivers installed. I hope it works well for you.