BSOD, Random, Windows 7

Is Windows 7 . . .
- x86 (32-bit) or x64 ? 64Bit System
- the original installed OS on the system? Windows 7
- an OEM or full retail version? OEM
- OEM = came pre-installed on system
- Full Retail = you purchased it from retailer

- What is the age of system (hardware)? 6 Months Old
- What is the age of OS installation (have you re-installed the OS?) 6 Months

This system is randomly rebooting and not sure why try to troubleshoot the issue but I been hitting the wall on the BSOD.Try to look up the more information on the net but not getting anywhere.

Hello ZMan.

BSOD Analyse

It's a fact that the hardware identity would be sluggish when the BIOS is older. You're having the 2009 of BIOS. Before we'll proceed, update your BIOS.

ZMan's Computer Model - Bios Update

Choose the first option in the BIOS menu, which is the wizard.

Code:

System Model	HP Compaq 6005 Pro SFF PC

Memory

Once you've done that, check your memory.

Looking at your bugcheck it's likely that a memory corruption event were there. Though a driver could be causing the memory to be borked, but we're usually suggesting a memory test before moving forward. Do a scan with Memtest86+. Memtest is a scanner that'll check your sticks for errors. To ensure that we'll know if it's the slots on the motherboard that's broken, or the sticks itself - we have a little procedure we'll recommend. Remove 1 stick, scan the other with Memtest in the current slot. After 7 passes, move the stick to another slot and scan, and so on and so forth until you've scanned all the sticks, and all the slots, one by one.

Memtest86+ - Advanced Memory Diagnostic Tool

BCCode

Code:

PAGE_FAULT_IN_NONPAGED_AREA (50)
Invalid system memory was referenced.  This cannot be protected by try-except,
it must be protected by a Probe.  Typically the address is just plain bad or it
is pointing at freed memory.
Arguments:
Arg1: fffffa8002c05fb0, memory referenced.
Arg2: 0000000000000000, value 0 = read operation, 1 = write operation.
Arg3: fffff8000290c575, If non-zero, the instruction address which referenced the bad memory

Best Regards,
Frederik.