Good evening.
Both of the kernel dumps are corrupt are usual.
We're still seeing -
Unable to read KLDR_DATA_TABLE_ENTRY at 70ca5944`37d86c44 - NTSTATUS 0xC0000141
and
possible paged-out or corrupt data.
and
Page c10e3a435 too large to be in the dump file.
Page c6c4a7103 too large to be in the dump file.
Page a6e305ca8 too large to be in the dump file.
Page 9503c0f61 too large to be in the dump file.
Page 9457a6fca too large to be in the dump file.
Page 4c0e4ed88 too large to be in the dump file.
With all of this said, I am almost 90% sure your CPU is biting the dust. There are few other possibilities which I will go through:
1. Ensure your temperatures are within standard and nothing's overheating. You can use a program such as Speccy if you'd like to monitor temps -
Speccy - System Information - Free Download
2. Clear your CMOS (or load optimized BIOS defaults) to ensure there's no improper BIOS setting -
How To Clear CMOS (Reset BIOS)
3. Ensure your BIOS is up to date.
4. If all of the above fail, the only left to do is replace your processor as it is faulty.
5. There may be an incorrect setting in regards to your page file:
Windows key + Pause key. This should bring up System. Click Advanced System Settings on the left > Advanced > Performance > Settings > Advanced > Ensure there's a check-mark for 'Automatically manage paging file size for all drives'.
6. If you'd like, to be sure your RAM isn't at fault, you can go ahead and run a Memtest for NO LESS than ~8 passes (several hours):
Memtest86+:
Download Memtest86+ here:
Memtest86+ - Advanced Memory Diagnostic Tool
Which should I download?
You can either download the pre-compiled ISO that you would burn to a CD and then boot from the CD, or you can download the auto-installer for the USB key. What this will do is format your USB drive, make it a bootable device, and then install the necessary files. Both do the same job, it's just up to you which you choose, or which you have available (whether it's CD or USB).
How Memtest works:
Memtest86 writes a series of test patterns to most memory addresses, reads back the data written, and compares it for errors.
The default pass does 9 different tests, varying in access patterns and test data. A tenth test, bit fade, is selectable from the menu. It writes all memory with zeroes, then sleeps for 90 minutes before checking to see if bits have changed (perhaps because of refresh problems). This is repeated with all ones for a total time of 3 hours per pass.
Many chipsets can report RAM speeds and timings via SPD (Serial Presence Detect) or EPP (Enhanced Performance Profiles), and some even support changing the expected memory speed. If the expected memory speed is overclocked, Memtest86 can test that memory performance is error-free with these faster settings.
Some hardware is able to report the "PAT status" (PAT: enabled or PAT: disabled). This is a reference to Intel Performance acceleration technology; there may be BIOS settings which affect this aspect of memory timing.
This information, if available to the program, can be displayed via a menu option.
Any other questions, they can most likely be answered by reading this great guide here:
FAQ : please read before posting
Regards,
Patrick
