random (mostly in-game) BSODs

ok folks, i have tried just about everything i can think of to fix this one.

the machine started acting up a couple of days aog, and my efforts to get it up and running again before a lan event this weekend havent worked.

i have tried updating video card drivers, motherboard drivers and BIOS.

system restore wont go back far enough to be of any assistance.

and i REALLY dont want to have to do a full reinstall of windows this far out from the big day.

any help would be greatly appreciated.



my pc has been a Frankenstein for a while, bits being upgraded constantly, but the last lot of hardware to go in was the new video card, memory, power supply and hard drive in August.

OS is Win7 Ultimate 64-bit (OEM)

Nevyn said:

ok folks, i have tried just about everything i can think of to fix this one.

the machine started acting up a couple of days aog, and my efforts to get it up and running again before a lan event this weekend havent worked.

i have tried updating video card drivers, motherboard drivers and BIOS.

system restore wont go back far enough to be of any assistance.

and i REALLY dont want to have to do a full reinstall of windows this far out from the big day.

any help would be greatly appreciated.



my pc has been a Frankenstein for a while, bits being upgraded constantly, but the last lot of hardware to go in was the new video card, memory, power supply and hard drive in August.

OS is Win7 Ultimate 64-bit (OEM)

OK where to start


1-SPTD.SYS

Please remove any CD virtualization programs such as Daemon Tools and Alcohol 120%. They use a driver, found in your dmp, sptd.sys, that is notorious for causing BSODs. Use this SPTD uninstaller when you're done: DuplexSecure - Downloads
[/quote]
You can use MagicDisc as an alternative.

Freeware MagicISO Virtual CD/DVD-ROM(MagicDisc) Overview

2-old drivers needing update

Code:

GVTDrv64.sys        fffff880`08816000    0x0000a000    9/5/2006 02:10:02            0x44fd22ca    fffff880`0880c000                
lmimirr.sys        fffff880`0445b000    0x00007000    4/10/2007 17:32:45            0x461c108d    fffff880`04454000                
RaInfo.sys        fffff880`07e95000    0x00007000    1/4/2008 13:57:14            0x477e818a    fffff880`07e8e000                
LMIRfsDriver.sys        fffff880`07ea8000    0x00013000    7/14/2008 11:26:56            0x487b7e50    fffff880`07e95000                
AODDriver.sys        fffff880`0881d000    0x00007000    10/12/2008 23:38:55            0x48f2d0df    fffff880`08816000                
cpuz132_x64.sys        fffff880`07e85000    0x00008000    3/7/2009 05:03:14            0x49b24662    fffff880`07e7d000                
gdrv.sys        fffff880`0880c000    0x00009000    3/12/2009 22:22:29            0x49b9d175    fffff880`08803000                
ayt3uotf.SYS        fffff880`04444000    0x00044000    3/21/2009 09:48:32            0x49c4fe40    fffff880`04400000                
sptd.sys        fffff880`011fb000    0x00134000    3/22/2009 07:35:35            0x49c63097    fffff880`010c7000                
spldr.sys        fffff880`016a3000    0x00008000    5/11/2009 11:56:27            0x4a0858bb    fffff880`0169b000                
spsys.sys        fffff880`08471000    0x00071000    5/11/2009 12:20:58            0x4a085e7a    fffff880`08400000                
ladfSBVMamd64.sys        fffff880`07468b00    0x0005ab00    5/15/2009 15:24:31            0x4a0dcf7f    fffff880`0740e000                
ladfDHP2amd64.sys        fffff880`0740dc00    0x0000dc00    5/15/2009 15:24:42            0x4a0dcf8a    fffff880`07400000                
amdxata.sys        fffff880`00c0b000    0x0000b000    5/19/2009 12:56:59            0x4a12f2eb    fffff880`00c00000                
LGPBTDD.sys        fffff880`074c9000    0x0000b000    7/1/2009 13:47:52            0x4a4baf58    fffff880`074be000

How To Find Drivers:

- search Google for the name of the driver
- compare the Google results with what's installed on your system to figure out which device/program it belongs to
- visit the web site of the manufacturer of the hardware/program to get the latest drivers (DON'T use Windows Update or the Update driver function of Device Manager).
- if there are difficulties in locating them, post back with questions and someone will try and help you locate the appropriate program.

- - The most common drivers are listed on this page: Driver Reference
- - Driver manufacturer links are on this page: Drivers and Downloads

3-AVG

Remove and replace with microsoft security essentials and the win 7 firewall.
http;//download.avg.com/avgremoverx64.exe

http://www.microsoft.com/security_essentials/

thanks for the help guys

tried all of that, and still got BSOD's.

ran memtest86, and got a bucketload of errors, so i am 98% sure one (or both) my ram sticks need to be RMA'd.

seems like it only happens when my memory usage goes over ~60%.

and got a bucketload of errors

This confirms that RAM modules are faulty, get them RMA'd

thank goodness for lifetime warranties, eh?

cheers guys!