[SOLVED] Computer keeps Crashing out of nowhere

[aneesh.x.kumar]

I've had this computer for almost a year now, but about a week ago I've been experiencing about 1 or 2 sudden crashes a day. I do not believe this is due to temperature because my temps are fine whenever I look at them, and the computer crashes more often when I'm not playing games than when I am. I reinstalled my RAM to hopefully fix the issue, but nothing happened.
When my computer crashes, it first freezes, after a few second it goes to a black screen, and after a few more seconds all I see is gray static, and I hear a low buzzing noise from my headphones. Could anyone help me? Here is the windows crash report:

Source
Windows

Summary
Shut down unexpectedly

Date
‎10/‎23/‎2019 8:22 PM

Status
Not reported

Problem signature
Problem Event Name: BlueScreen
Code: 124
Parameter 1: 0
Parameter 2: ffffcc055f8ee028
Parameter 3: b2000000
Parameter 4: 30005
OS version: 10_0_18362
Service Pack: 0_0
Product: 768_1
OS Version: 10.0.18362.2.0.0.768.101
Locale ID: 1033

Specs
GPU: RTX 2070
CPU: i-9900k
2x8gb ram
Asrock mobo

 

[Hazz Grunge]

Not sure but that sounds more like a video card problem.
This is going to take you a while but you got to try.

• Undo any GPU overclock (if you have Overclocked your GPU)
• Use the latest graphic driver update.
• Try re-installing your graphic driver.
• Remove one of the RAM sticks out and reboot if it crashed again then continue removing another one. (could be a faulty ram or part of it that causing the problem)
• Try switching the video card with another one (maybe old spare one that you have)
• Modify registry entry to increase GPU processing time

To do this, follow these steps:

1. Exit all Windows based programs.
2. Select Start, type regedit in the Search box, and then double-click regedit.exe from the results above. If you are prompted for an administrator password or confirmation, type the password or provide confirmation.
3. Locate to the following registry subkey:
   HKEY_LOCAL_MACHINE\SYSTEM\CurrentControlSet\Control\GraphicsDrivers
4. On the Edit menu, select New, and then select the following registry value from the drop-down menu specific to your version of Windows (32 bit, or 64 bit)https://support.microsoft.com/

For 32 bit Windows

1. Select DWORD (32-bit) value.
2. Type TdrDelay as the Name and then select Enter.
3. Double-click TdrDelay and add 8 for the Value data and then select OK.

For 64 bit Windows

1. Select QWORD (64-bit) value.
2. Type TdrDelay as the Name and then select Enter.
3. Double-click TdrDelay and add 8 for the Value data and then select OK.

5.Close Registry Editor and then restart your computer for the changes to take effect.

- Re-install Windows If all else fails.