BSOD while playing WoW, error 0xA0000001

Hiyya Deismo your restore points did you try the before box as in my pic? If you still want to restore try that.

Sorry mate this too http://answers.microsoft.com/en-us/w...d-eb0909d75d47

If you go a memtest you will need to make a bootable disk from - http://www.memtest.org/ it takes a while to run and you need to set the BIOS to boot from the optical drive first.

The crashes are caused by ATI display driver, and that one you are using is a beta driver.

Code:

lmvm atikmdag
start             end                 module name
fffff880`034ea000 fffff880`03fff000   atikmdag T (no symbols)           
    Loaded symbol image file: atikmdag.sys
    Image path: \SystemRoot\system32\DRIVERS\atikmdag.sys
    Image name: atikmdag.sys
    Timestamp:        Sun Dec 02 13:51:53 2012 (50BB0FA1)
    CheckSum:         00AC8840
    ImageSize:        00B15000
    Translations:     0000.04b0 0000.04e4 0409.04b0 0409.04e4

• Download and install Driver Fusion.
• Reboot the computer in Advanced Boot Options, safe mode. Search Driver Fusion in your start menu, and remove all components of your AMD/ATI display driver.
• Boot normally now. Update your ATI/AMD display driver.
  You can get it from the link in our forum, Latest AMD Catalyst Video Driver for Windows 7, or you may go to AMD Graphics Driver and Software and opt for Automatically Detect and Install the appropriate driver for your card.
  
  
  During installation, you may opt for advanced installation, and install the display driver only, not the Catalyst Control Center.

I also have noticed that it is causing the crash with another version of the display driver. Stress test the Graphics Card using Furmark.
Video Card - Stress Test with Furmark

Clean inside the computer, specially the fan grills and air vents.

Check the temperature of the system as well as the graphics card using Speccy. Upload a screenshot of Speccy's summery tab for us.

Daemon Tools, Alcohol 120% and Power Archiver Pro uses SCSI Pass Through Direct (SPTD), which is a well known BSOD causer. Uninstall Daemon Tools at first. Then download SPTD standalone installer from Disk-Tools.com, and execute the downloaded file as guided below :

• Double click to open it.
• Click this button only:
• 
• If it is grayed out, as in the picture, there is no more SPTD in your system, and you just close the window.

Free up the startup.

1. Click on the Start button
2. Type “msconfig (without quotes), click the resulting link. It will open the System Configuration window.
3. Select the “Startup” tab.
4. Deselect all items other than the antivirus.
5. Apply > OK
6. Accept the restart.

Let us know the results.

Hum I don't know if Archie would agree but maybe the GPU is dying? I suppose you have tried just simply re seating the GPU and test the power cable to it?
If it is reasonably new then maybe a warranty job.

I was thinking that too. Now, I'm no GPU expert, but I purchased this like two and a half months ago. I don't really do heavy gaming or constant gaming. I'm not sure why it would be dying. I'm going to take it out again and make sure everything is clean but ultimately, it looks like I'm going to aim at getting it replaced.

[Edit] - Attached a screenshot of how WoW looks.

Now if it were mine I would check not only the air flow paths but also the thermal pastes - probably wouldn't be the first of a bad batch and not the last I guess. But be aware that doing that might void the warranty.

I had a bad Asus Ge Force GTX 650 straight from the box so it was an RTM and look there are so many components on the thing as do mobos etc that one capacitor out and it is good night nurse.

Having said that do you have access to another machine to try it in? I did and that is how I found the unit was malfunctioning - chaotic screen.