Help me read my minidumps from recent BSODs

[Archean]

Exactly the same issue, i.e. Memory Corruption.

@DBZ
Can it be an issue with motherboard? I mean how can all the RAM he buys goes bad in a short period of time?

 

[sativasaviour]

Yeah, I even bought a new HD because this 6 month old one has bad sectors according to the western digital lifeguard diagnostic. I installed windows 7 on that new HD and I got another random crash while downloading the windows updates after the install.

I've got spare money so I decided to upgrade my whole system. My PSU brand is pretty junky and I'm pretty sure this is a motherboard issue. So I'm getting a new GPU, CPU, mobo, RAM (for new Mobo), and new PSU. Thanks for the help along the way anyway, guys. lol

I'll have to be returning this new DDR2 RAM however. Good thing Frys just lets me return within 15 days.

 

[dividebyzero]

Can it be an issue with motherboard? I mean how can all the RAM he buys goes bad in a short period of time?

Could be the motherboard. If the memory controller hub or the boards voltage regulation circuit is failing then that would contribute to fluctuating RAM voltage and instability. It would be very unusual for a board's failing voltage regulation to show up in this manner when the CPU passed a few hours on Prime95 without dropping worker threads -as the OP noted in an earlier post- which is why I discounted board circuit failure as a likely cause.
Ideally Prime95 should run for 8-12 hours- but that is a general guide for overclock stability.
The other possible cause could be a failing motherboard trace between the memory controller hub and/or the memory DIMM's themselves. The OP could try running the RAM in the secondary DIMM slots , which would rule out/confirm the bad DIMM theory (unless all four are bad!). A damaged motherboard trace would be harder to detect. A close visual inspection might show damage- especially if the board is warped or has some surface PCB damage.