I'd like to apologize for reposting this, but after I was asked for (and posted) minidumps in my last thread, it died with no further replies.

I've been having occasional BSODs, followed by a restart after a few seconds (not long enough to read what it says). I haven't noticed anything in particular these occasions have had in common -- I haven't had any crashes while playing games, but I don't spend much time playing games, so that could easily be coincidence.

I ran a disk check, which turned up nothing. With SpeedFan, I've verified that my power supply is fine and nothing is overheating. My computer isn't dusty, and the memory was checked recently. All drivers I could find have also been updated recently.

Specs as follows, thanks to Newegg:
CPU: http://www.newegg.com/Product/Product.asp?Item=N82E16819103759
Motherboard: http://www.newegg.com/Product/Product.asp?Item=N82E16813138041
RAM: 2 sets of these: http://www.newegg.com/Product/Product.asp?Item=N82E16820161030 (that is, 4 sticks and therefore 4 GB total)
GPU: http://www.newegg.com/Product/Product.asp?Item=N82E16814143080
PSU: http://www.newegg.com/Product/Product.asp?Item=N82E16817256006
OS: Windows XP Pro x64

My last six minidumps are included. If anyone can tell me what's wrong, or direct me to a means of figuring it out, I'd be very grateful.

I'm not running a 64-bit version of XP, but the minidumps are all pointing to a memory corruption. Start by testing or replacing your memory

I ran a memtest and found nothing wrong. Which doesn't mean there isn't anything wrong, of course -- overnight I'll do a few more passes of the test and see if anything changes.

In the meantime, is there any other problem that might cause similar errors?

Try running each stick one at a time to see if you have a bad stick.

I assume this can only be done by physically removing all but 1 stick?

If so, does the fact that it's dual-channel RAM matter, or is it still fine to have only one stick in at a time?

1. Yes.
2. Dual Channel makes no difference. Running one stick at a time won't cause any problems.

All right, I'll get that done when I have a day free.

If the memory is indeed corrupted, is there any solution other than replacing the damaged stick(s)?

Turn off the automatic restart by going to Control Panel, System, Advanced, Start Up and Recovery, Settings...

This will allow a blue screen to stay visible so you can read the error message, and post it here

Memtest, after running for many passes, came up with no errors.

Here's the error message I got with the last BSOD:

*** STOP: 0x0000007E (0xFFFFF8000101CBB6, 0xFFFFFADF9067F9D0, 0xFFFFFADF9067F3E0)

Maybe your memory is not compatible with your motherboard or the memory settings are wrong...

Everything I can find on the memory and motherboard suggests they should be compatible. I don't know about memory settings, though.