BSOD every 2 Hours, Clean Install Pro X64

I just did a fresh installed Win7 (x64) yesterday, got all the updates downloaded and no problems until last night when I heard the system restart. There was a message that the system had recovered from a error. As the day has progressed it seems to happen every two hours give or take, I cant figure out what the issue is. I found the .dmp files, it had made one every time, but i do not how to get it on here to be able to read.

Any help would be greatly appreciated, Joey


*This is what it says in the event viewer, same thing everytime.
Error 10/26/2009 4:18:23 PM SNMP 1500 None
Error 10/26/2009 4:18:19 PM BugCheck 1001 None
Error 10/26/2009 4:18:16 PM Eventlog 1101 Event processing
Critical 10/26/2009 4:18:05 PM Kernel-Power 41 (63)

Exclamation said:

I found the .dmp files, it had made one every time, but i do not how to get it on here to be able to read.

Copy the contents of the \Windows\Minidump folder to another location on your machine. Zip up that copy. Upload the zip archive here using the "paperclip" (attachment) link in a new post window.

Here's the folder

Bunch of different exotic crashes: some critical process terminations (CSRSS, winint), some APC errors...

I'd be very suprised if this turned out to be anything but a hardware-layer problem. Suggestions:

1) Don't overclock anything.
2) Ensure adequate cooling.
3) Make sure the BIOS is up to date.
4) Run memory diagnostics (MDSCHED, memtest86).

Thanks for the help. Let me know if there is anything else i can try or do that may help.

1.) I do not overclock so that's not a worry
2.) Case is an Antec NSK 4000 With two 120mm fans front and back, CPU cooling fan is an Asus Triton 85 W/ 120mm fan. Cooling has never been an issue w/ Vista Ultimate x64
3.) I checked on the Asus website and i do have the up to date BIOS installed already
4.) I just did the Memory test and it said it did not find any problems...

Exclamation said:

Thanks for the help. Let me know if there is anything else i can try or do that may help.

1.) I do not overclock so that's not a worry
2.) Case is an Antec NSK 4000 With two 120mm fans front and back, CPU cooling fan is an Asus Triton 85 W/ 120mm fan. Cooling has never been an issue w/ Vista Ultimate x64
3.) I checked on the Asus website and i do have the up to date BIOS installed already
4.) I just did the Memory test and it said it did not find any problems...

In that case, I'd suggest another "vanilla" reinstall of the OS - don't install any apps, games, updates... nothing at all that doesn't come from the Windows disc. If you can use it without crashes, start installing other things slowly. Updates first. Run it for a few hours in between major additions so that you can get a feel for what may have caused it, should the problems resurface.

Otherwise, if the vanilla install continues to BSOD with CSRSS & wininit crashes, the hardware is broken.

Every time the stop code is an 0xF4, you can take it for granted that CSRSS crashed. On a new install, that is almost always a sign of underlying hardware problems.

In "official" terminology:

Bugcheck 0xF4 = CRITICAL_OBJECT_TERMINATION

"A process or thread crucial to system operation has unexpectedly exited or been
terminated.
Several processes and threads are necessary for the operation of the
system; when they are terminated (for any reason), the system can no
longer function."

Since this crash is entirely similar to many of the previous ones, I think it's safe to conclude that the uninstalling effort you've undertaken has not hit upon the culprit.

As far as the events you attached (as screenshots):

41: Just a side-effect of the fact that the machine woke up and noticed that it had previously crashed.
1001: Reporting the crash, in this instance a stop 0xF4.
1101: Safe to ignore in this case,
1500: Curious, but almost certainly unrelated to the BSODs.
6008: "Is it OK to tell MS about your problems? Yes/No"

None of them are causal. They're all either unrelated or just attempts to tell you that your machine just BSODded, in case you didn't notice.

usasma said:

FWIW, this outdated driver will frequently cause BSOD's in Win7:

ASACPI.sys Sun Mar 27 22:30:36 2005

Asus has updated Win7 drivers for your system if this is applicable in your case - either by installing the Win7 version of the Asus AISuite or Asus PCProbe

Can you tell me what this driver applies to and where i could go about finding the Win7 version? I'm not sure what it's for. I appreciate the point in the right direction.