Multiple BSOD, need help!

[zeesnor]

Dear forum users,

I really need some help regarding my PC. Since I reinstalled Windows 7 i've been getting alot of BSOD. They are different altogether. Besides that, my PC freezes. I've noticed it happens more often when I am gaming. I've been making this thread without a problem. As you can see I am a new forum member so forgive any mistakes on my part.

My specifications:
- Asus P5K
- Intel Core 2 Quad Q6600
- Club 3D 8800 GTX
- 2 x Corsair XMS2 1024 MB (http://i204.photobucket.com/albums/bb116/descyf/DSC07286.jpg)
- 2 x GEIL Black Dragon 1024 MB (http://www.geil.com.tw/products/show/id/119)
(The newbie I am removed the stickers so i can't tell what serie the memory is, the timings are and what the voltage is. But i am quite sure that the link represents my memory.)
- Samsung HD321KJ 320GB Internal SATA 8MB 7200RPM Hard Drive
- CooMas iGreen Power 600W ATX2

Method
Last night I downloaded BlueScreenView to look at the .dmp files. In my Windows OneDrive you can find the files. I will be uploaden more .bmp files as I encounter them.

https://onedrive.live.com/?cid=a5a50440318de6e7#cid=A5A50440318DE6E7&id=A5A50440318DE6E7%21145

If you opened the OneDrive map you perhaps have noticed the foto of memtest86 i ran lastnight for +/- 11 hours. It gave me 8 errors on test 4. What does that tell me? I don't know.

Before testing all memory stick one by one my next step would be to adjust the timings on my RAM and do the test all over again. But I don't know which settings to use. Can somebody help me with this?

If I need to provide more information please tell me.

Thank you very much in advance,

Christian a.k.a. Zeesnor

 

[TheMooMooTV]

Right, any errors on RAM is bad so the RAM must be replaced. However we must check that it is the RAM and not the motherboard that is at fault. First you need to test each stick individually. So test RAM stick 1 in DIMM slot 1. Then test RAM stick 2 in DIMM slot 2. Which ever RAM stick has the fault you need to swap around, for example if RAM stick 1 has a fault but RAM stick 2 doesn't then you need to put RAM stick 1 in the slot that RAM stick 2 was in. This makes sure that it is the RAM stick which is faulty and not the DIMM slots.
(DIMM slots are the slots where you fit the RAM)