BSOD at random times

gpascazio

New member
Local time
7:31 AM
Messages
9
I have the following home built computer:
Windows 7 x64
Processor: AMD FX 8120
Ram: 16GIG Patriot Signature Series DDR 3 PSD34G1600HK
MB: ASUS M5A9X EVO R1
Video: Radeon HD6750
Hard drives
C:\ SSD 128 GB Sandisk Operating System Installed on this drive
D:\ 1TB Seagate programs installed on this drive
E:\ all documents mostly photos installed on this drive (I am a photographer this is my editing computer)
F:\ Music files

I have done the following:
1. Had computer scanned by a computer repair facility for faulty hardware, found two bad memory sticks.
These sticks were replaced with new from Patriot.
2. Added SSD drive and installed windows to SSD. Installed programs to D: drive and work files to the other
drives as detailed above.

Then the BSODs started, mostly when installing updates specifically JAVA and Adobe. BSOD have also occurred when sitting idle or surfing the net (Google Chrome). After a recovery from an Update BSOD windows would look for a solution and soon after there would be more updates.
Attached is the latest SF_diagnostics from the latest crash during startup.
can anyone tell me what is going on. Thank you in advance for any help
 

My Computer

Computer type
PC/Desktop
Computer Manufacturer/Model Number
Home Built
OS
Widows 7 Professional x64
CPU
AMD Am3+ FX8120
Motherboard
Asus M5A99X EVO
Memory
Patriot DDR3 Signature Series PSD34G1600HK
Graphics Card(s)
HIS Radeon 6970
Sound Card
on board Realtek
Monitor(s) Displays
Viewsonic VX2453
Hard Drives
C: Sandisk SSD 128 Gig
D: 1TB ST310005 28AS SATA Disk Drive- Programs Drive
E: 1TB WDC W10 01FALS-00Y6A0 SATA Disk Drive - Mostly
Photo Files
F: 1TB WDC W10 EARS-00Y5B1 SATA Disk Drive - Music Files
PSU
Corsair TX 650
Case
Ultra
Cooling
Corsair Hydrocooled H50
Keyboard
Microsoft wireless
Mouse
Microsoft wireless
Antivirus
Norton 360
Browser
Chrome and Mozilla Firefox
Welcome
Your file indicates BC error 109. This is usually the result of corrupt files, which does agree with your observation that it began after updates.
The best way to solve this problem is to perform a system restore, back a week before the problem began.
http://www.sevenforums.com/tutorials/700-system-restore.html
If this procedure does not solve your BSODs, I would look at memory problems. Run memtest to check your memory
Run memtest for 6 passes testing each stick separately. Then test all for 6 passes
Guide to using Memtest86+ - Geeks to Go Forums
 

My Computer

Computer type
PC/Desktop
Computer Manufacturer/Model Number
Dell XPS 420
OS
Windows 10, Home Clean Install
CPU
Intel Core2 processsor Q8200(2.33Ghz 1333FSB) Quad Core Tech
Motherboard
Dell
Memory
6 gb
Graphics Card(s)
ATI Radeon 256MB HD3650
Sound Card
Intergrated 7.1 Channel Audio
Monitor(s) Displays
Dell SP2009W 20"
Hard Drives
640 GB Serial ATA Hard drive
Cooling
Fan
Keyboard
Dell USB Keyboard
Mouse
Dell Premium Optical USB
Internet Speed
DSL 2.85
Back
Top