BSOD on Win 7 64bit Help please.

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  1. Posts : 9
    Win 7 64bit
       #1

    BSOD on Win 7 64bit Help please.


    Hello all. Recieving two different BSOD's - System exception, and bad pool caller.

    Been having this issue since I installed Win 7 home premium 64 bit. Have been using Vista home premium 32 until I recieved Win 7. Did the cheat install of installing it once then reinstalling it to get the upgrade to work. have already tried reinstalling Win 7 64bit to fix the problem. No Luck. Happens at random times. When I click on a link or video, when I connect my Ipod, when SETI screensaver is running in the background, while gaming. All drivers I believe are updated fully.

    System Stats

    Windows 7 64bit Home Premium

    Asus M3A78-T Motherboard

    4 gig sticks of G Skill 240pin DDR2 SDRAM DDR2 800 PC2 6400 Dual Channel

    XFX 9800 gtx 512 mb video card from Nvidia

    AMD Athlon 64 X2 6000+ Windsor 3.0ghz AM2 89watt Dual Core chip. Bios #204

    Raidmax 630 watt power supply

    2 DVD burners and 1 Blu-ray burner - (Problem was occuring before blu-ray was added)

    2 Sata Seagate barricuda hardrives, one at 320 primary, second at 160 secondary

    Any help would be greatly appreciated.
    Worse comes to worse, wiping drive and installing 32bit if I can not figure it out.

    Thanks in advance

    Mike Cgoverlord
      My Computer


  2. Posts : 28,845
    Win 8 Release candidate 8400
       #2

    cgoverlord said:
    Hello all. Recieving two different BSOD's - System exception, and bad pool caller.

    Been having this issue since I installed Win 7 home premium 64 bit. Have been using Vista home premium 32 until I recieved Win 7. Did the cheat install of installing it once then reinstalling it to get the upgrade to work. have already tried reinstalling Win 7 64bit to fix the problem. No Luck. Happens at random times. When I click on a link or video, when I connect my Ipod, when SETI screensaver is running in the background, while gaming. All drivers I believe are updated fully.

    System Stats

    Windows 7 64bit Home Premium

    Asus M3A78-T Motherboard

    4 gig sticks of G Skill 240pin DDR2 SDRAM DDR2 800 PC2 6400 Dual Channel

    XFX 9800 gtx 512 mb video card from Nvidia

    AMD Athlon 64 X2 6000+ Windsor 3.0ghz AM2 89watt Dual Core chip. Bios #204

    Raidmax 630 watt power supply

    2 DVD burners and 1 Blu-ray burner - (Problem was occuring before blu-ray was added)

    2 Sata Seagate barricuda hardrives, one at 320 primary, second at 160 secondary

    Any help would be greatly appreciated.
    Worse comes to worse, wiping drive and installing 32bit if I can not figure it out.

    Thanks in advance

    Mike Cgoverlord

    Hi mike and welcome


    We really need the actual dmp file.. Use these to find and upload it https://www.sevenforums.com/crash-loc...d-problem.html

    thanks


    Ken
      My Computer


  3. Posts : 9
    Win 7 64bit
    Thread Starter
       #3

    Thanks Ken. Here is the zipped folder. As you can see many crashes and its driving me nuts.

    Thanks in advance.
      My Computer


  4. Posts : 202
    Windows 7 x64
       #4

    Dont worry your'e not alone.

    I've been having headache for the last two weeks figuring out what is wrong and what is not. Spent time, money, and will probably lose money in the RMA process and the need to re-buy materials.

    Without theses people on this forum, I would be hitting my head on the desk everydays. They will help you.

    You could also already prepare a CPUZ screenshot of your settings (google CPUZ and download it it a simple program)

    I think you would like also, to already uninstall any antivirus that you are using. Eventually you may asked to download and burn memtest86+ 4.0 iso to a cd or dvd. (google it) Someone will give you instructions of what to do. Just google it so at least you know what they will be talking about :)
      My Computer


  5. Posts : 9
    Win 7 64bit
    Thread Starter
       #5

    ManOwar2 said:
    Dont worry your'e not alone.

    I've been having headache for the last two weeks figuring out what is wrong and what is not. Spent time, money, and will probably lose money in the RMA process and the need to re-buy materials.

    Without theses people on this forum, I would be hitting my head on the desk everydays. They will help you.

    You could also already prepare a CPUZ screenshot of your settings (google CPUZ and download it it a simple program)

    I think you would like also, to already uninstall any antivirus that you are using. Download and burn memtest86+ 4.0 iso to a cd or dvd. (google it) Someone will give you instructions of what to do. But having thoses things already done may speed up the process.

    I will look at the CPUZ thing now. I did the onboard Win 7 memory test on reboot thats done in DOS. IT gave no errors. Thanks for looking and the Advice :) I am just hoping I dont have to step down to 32 bit.
      My Computer


  6. Posts : 9
    Win 7 64bit
    Thread Starter
       #6

    Here is the CPUZ file. Thanks for the tip.

    Mike Cgoverlord
      My Computer


  7. Posts : 202
    Windows 7 x64
       #7

    cgoverlord said:
    Here is the CPUZ file. Thanks for the tip.

    Mike Cgoverlord
    It said that your memory is running 376 mhz is that right ?

    I think you should try running it at 400 mhz instead. Unless I'm wrong. Cause they pare pc-6400 so in ddr it runs at 800 mhz. But I do not think it'S a part of the problem thought.

    We will let the pro's handle the thing I think.

    I never tried the memory test that way thought. Do not know about it's reliability. What I have learnt is that sometimes memory test (in general) does not always detect errors even if the memory is in cause. But this do not mean your memory is at fault anyway.
      My Computer


  8. Posts : 9
    Win 7 64bit
    Thread Starter
       #8

    ManOwar2 said:
    cgoverlord said:
    Here is the CPUZ file. Thanks for the tip.

    Mike Cgoverlord
    It said that your memory is running 376 mhz is that right ?

    I think you should try running it at 400 mhz instead. Unless I'm wrong. Cause they pare pc-6400 so in ddr it runs at 800 mhz. But I do not think it'S a part of the problem thought.

    We will let the pro's handle the thing I think.

    I never tried the memory test that way thought. Do not know about it's reliability. What I have learnt is that sometimes memory test (in general) does not always detect errors even if the memory is in cause. But this do not mean your memory is at fault anyway.
    I would also love to know how to fix that :)
      My Computer


  9. Posts : 9
    Win 7 64bit
    Thread Starter
       #9

    If anyone needs anything else please let me know. Thanks
      My Computer


  10. Posts : 9
    Win 7 64bit
    Thread Starter
       #10

    Did I provide enough information??

    Mike
      My Computer


 
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