Win 7 Crash on Startup

crazyboutdogs

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So heres the deal. I finished building this computer about a year ago and put a fresh copy of win 7 pro (64 bit) on it. I soon discovered that after starting up and displaying the windows logo I would get the blue screen of death and it would hence crash and restart. I first sent the motherboard back and had it replaced. Then the processor, hard drive. I also tested my RAM by swapping out the two sticks I had into different drives and then taking one out at a time. Still no good. Finally I replaced the video card with a new one and now instead of a blue screen after the windows 7 startup logo I get a mouse on a black screen before reboot. I am wondering if I should try the power supply next, as the video card tech support people said it might be since I was getting a power kernel error on startup, when my PC would crash, that registered itself under Event Viewer. However I am not sure if thats the case since I know longer get that power kernel error with the new video card. Its either that or the ram, which I already tested so I am pretty sure its good. If it isn't either of those then that rules out the possibility of a hardware issue, and I already did a reinstall with a different copy of Windows 7 as a test, which failed, so I am pretty sure the software is good. If you would like to see a list of my PC hardware + software specs check my profile.

NOTE: It only gives me the error off of a cold boot, usually longer than 12 hours.

But what do you think.... hardware, software, or does my computer just hate me?
 

My Computer

OS
Windows 7 Professional 64bit
CPU
AMD Phenom II X945
Motherboard
GIGABYTE GA-MA790XT-USB3
Memory
Corsair XMS3 2x2GB (Part Number: TW3X4G1333C9A)
Graphics Card(s)
NVIDIA/EVGA GeForce GT 430
Sound Card
N/A (See Motherboard)
Monitor(s) Displays
SAMSUNG Syncmaster 225bw
Hard Drives
HITACHI Deskstar HD32000 IDK/7K
PSU
Thermaltake TR2 430W ATX 12v 2.2 Version
Have you ever tried cold-booting in safemode? If you can cold-boot your system in safe mode with no errors, then that means one of your drivers is causing the problem.

I think it's either one of the drivers or your power supply.

If you can, try sticking a friend's power supply in your system.

Your PSU's specifications are enough (on paper) to run your system, but it may be of low quality and may be failing.
 

My Computer

OS
Windows 7 Professional 64bit
CPU
Intel Core i7 860 2.8ghz
Motherboard
eVGA p55 LE
Memory
A-DATA g-series ddr3 1600mhz (2x2gb)
Graphics Card(s)
eVGA Nvidia gtx470 (vanilla)
Sound Card
onboard sound
Monitor(s) Displays
ASUS vg236h
Hard Drives
Hitachi 750gb
PSU
Thermaltake Toughpower XT 775Watt
Case
Antec 900
Cooling
Case Fans + Corsair H50 Cpu cooler

My Computer

Computer Manufacturer/Model Number
Dell and Custom
OS
Systems 1 and 2: Windows 7 Enterprise x64, Win 8 Developer
CPU
System 1: i7 [email protected], System 2: AMD FX-4100 Zambezi 3.6G
Motherboard
System 1:Dell 06NWYK System 2: ASUS M5A97 AM3+
Memory
System 1: 8GB System 2: 8GB
Graphics Card(s)
System 1: ATI FirePro V4800 System 2: Radeon HD 6850
Sound Card
System 1: onboard System 2: onboard
Monitor(s) Displays
System1: Viewsonic HDMI 24"
Screen Resolution
System 1: 1920x1080 System 2: 1920x1080
Hard Drives
System 1: Mirrored .5B drives System 2: Seagate Barracuda ST1000DM003 1TB 7200 RPM 64MB Cache SATA 6.0Gb/s
Case
System 1: Dell System 2: Cooler Master
Internet Speed
10 MBPS
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