Random BSOD error 0x0000003b and 0x00000024

U sure are fast :)
I have installed both mse and mb and did full scans on both. The results were.... yeah u guessed it "negative" xD . As for the temperature monitoring i use speedfan and hw monitor. Since i am a heavy gamer running these two is mandatory to prevent overheating and i am using them every 1-2 hours. These dmp files sure are useless. I mean all these numbers & symbols and still not one usefull information that could help us. If the bsods would occur more often maybe it would be easier to find the culprit. Its totaly random now as it is : sometimes it occurs during startup, sometimes while i am browsing some folders and sometimes it happen while surfing on the net. I am beggining to think its not an hardware issue but maybe driver related instead ( i know the dmp files i uploaded are pointing at hardware) . I found a driver for my bios but it isnt compatible with my x64 os. What if outdated drivers are the cause of my problems and i cant update my bios?
Sorry for the wall of text

OK will do that
I will report back in 24-36 hours with the results. Thank your for your patience :)

"Prevent overheating" with hwmonitor and speedfan? You shouldn't need to use those applications to prevent overheating. Rather, you should re-evaluate how your system is setup and work on improving your cooling. Your system should be setup so that even the maximum load done for a long period of time will not cause your system to get close to critical temperatures. If you haven't set it up like that, then there's a problem with your cooling and you need to improve it or fix it (like re-applying thermal paste and CPU heatsink), or you've gone too liberal with overclocking and need to step it down a little. HWMonitor/Speedfan should only be used to test if temperatures/voltages are stable so you can tweak your system to maximum potential. Using them to prevent catastrophe should not be your intent.

From what you've said so far, I honestly think we're dealing with an unstable system, most likely from overclocking or some other related effect. If you do have it overclocked, reset everything to normal/safe factory defaults and test stability. Hopefully your hardware has not been permanently damaged already by overheating. We should work with as much a stable system as we can, and right now that can be helped by resetting all overclocked settings.

Hello
Thx for the reply Vir. There seems to be a misunderstanding here my friend. With
" Since i am a heavy gamer running these two is mandatory to prevent overheating and i am using them every 1-2 hours " i meant i am using those 2 programs to monitor the temperatures while playing games. When the temperatures rise too high, in my case over 65 C ( after a few hours of playing depending on the game), i quit the game and let system cool down and thus prevent overheating. Nothing on my pc is overclocked by the way. I dont like to stress my pc just to get a speed boost :)

Again, your system should not be in any condition to let that happen. No game or software, no matter how much it should push your system nor how long you run it, should get your system to reach a level that should give you any cause for alarm. It means the cooling system has failed to do its job properly and is permitting the system to reach what you consider an unhealthy condition. You'll need to review your cooling system and do what you need to do to ensure that's not the case. Again, this can be from tweaking and fixing problems like changing fan placement to permit better airflow, re-applying thermal paste on your CPU and re-seating the heatsink, or even going as far as buying new fans and/or upgrading the CPU/GPU coolers.

Those programs are not there to ensure you don't stress your system too much, as your system should never be allowed to be stressed beyond its capacity. Rather, you ensure that your system is designed - including the cooling - to ensure it never can get stressed too hard to where it may cause instability and permanent damage; then Speedfan and other tools will be there to ensure you've met that and alerts you in case anything goes bad, like a fan dying. Trust me, you will feel a lot more at ease when you know you can do anything with your system for any length of time without having to worry about pushing it too hard to where you need to worry bout its health all the time.

Btw, just what temperature are you referring too with the '65C'? CPU? GPU? Motherboard? This will help you determine what needs improved on the cooling.

Hello
Sorry for my late reply. Have been away from home. Anyway are u saying that even after playing games like medal of honor warfighter and battlefield for hours ( both demanding games) the temperature of my cpu & gpu shouldnt reach 65 C ? Sorry but what u are saying contradicts all i know about heat & pc. I never said that 65 C is "alarming" for my system, just that i dont like it going any higher :) . Anyway why are we even discusing the temperature of my pc? As i have stated in my previous posts the BSOD never occurs while i am playing games ( when the temperature of my pc is higher than normal ) but during startup, while browsing folders and surfing on the net- in other words when my pc temperature is normal 40-42 C. I hope we have that clear now.
More than 24 hours have passed since i activated driver verifier and nothing has happened. Should i leave verifier on till a BSOD happens? This question will sound stupid but i have to ask : do i have to enable driver verifier every time i turn my pc on again?

Hello
Ok will disable verifier now. It is the second day without BSOD. If i dont get a BSOD till tomorrow 7 pm i will mark the thread as solved. Maybe avg or spybot were the cause of my errors. If however the BSOD continues i will have to reinstall windows 7 and see if that solves it. Maybe the disk i got is faulty or something went wrong during installation. I dont want to do it but i dont see any other way to solve this. Thx for all of your help Kat :)