BSOD when playing video games 0x00000101

[Lightclaw]

View attachment 336898

 

[Boozad]

Your Windows installation is counterfeit. You have a Lenovo PID on an ASRock retail motherboard.

  [FONT=&quot]Host Name:                 ANDY-PC[/FONT]
  [FONT=&quot]OS Name:                   Microsoft Windows 7 Ultimate [/FONT]
  [FONT=&quot]OS Version:                6.1.7600 N/A Build 7600[/FONT]
  [FONT=&quot]OS Manufacturer:           Microsoft Corporation[/FONT]
  [FONT=&quot]OS Configuration:          Standalone Workstation[/FONT]
  [FONT=&quot]OS Build Type:             Multiprocessor Free[/FONT]
  [FONT=&quot]Registered Owner:          Andy[/FONT]
  [FONT=&quot]Registered Organization:   [/FONT]
  [FONT=&quot]Product ID:                [COLOR=Red][B]00426-OEM-8992662-00497[/B][/COLOR][/FONT]
  [FONT=&quot]Original Install Date:     8/16/2014, 9:28:02 PM[/FONT]
  [FONT=&quot]System Boot Time:          10/15/2014, 7:27:36 PM[/FONT]
  [FONT=&quot]System Manufacturer:       To Be Filled By O.E.M.[/FONT]
  [FONT=&quot]System Model:              To Be Filled By O.E.M.[/FONT]
  [FONT=&quot]System Type:               x64-based PC[/FONT]
  [FONT=&quot]Processor(s):              1 Processor(s) Installed.[/FONT]
  [FONT=&quot]                           [01]: AMD64 Family 18 Model 1 Stepping 0 [/FONT]

Counterfeit installations such as yours can contain heavily modified code that can cause the installation to behave it unexpected ways. Analysing BSODs and determining their causes on these sorts of installations is completely unreliable, and for this reason most analysts won't attempt it.

My recommendation is to install a genuine copy of Windows 7. This will minimise the problems you are experiencing and make subsequent diagnosis of BSODs far more reliable. Once you are running a genuine Windows 7 installation and are still experiencing BSODs, upload your new logs we will be happy to help you solve them.