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From: Richard Hein on 28 Apr 2010 14:38
I am including a zipped file with 12 minidumps following crashes. I've
also asked the user to change his power plug from a UPS. I'm
wondering whether that might have something to do with the problem.
The reasons given in the MiniDumps are so off the wall as far as
programs that appear to be causing the problems.
Anyway, here they are.

On Sun, 11 Apr 2010 17:31:24 -0400, Richard Hein
<richhein(a)heincomputilng.com> wrote:

>Sorry if I failed to mention, but this is a completely different
>computer. It is another brand new one. The only thing that is not
>completely new and different is the hard drive. I'm giong to do a bit
>bopy of the (500 gig) drive onto another one and then test the heck
>out of it.
>
>
> Problem Event Name: BlueScreen
>
> OS Version: 6.1.7600.2.0.0.256.48
>
> Locale ID: 1033
>
>
>
>Additional information about the problem:
>
> BCCode: 3b
>
> BCP1: 00000000C0000005
>
> BCP2: FFFFF8800483AC62
>
> BCP3: FFFFF88005E24570
>
> BCP4: 0000000000000000
>
> OS Version: 6_1_7600
>
> Service Pack: 0_0
>
> Product: 256_1
>
>
>
>Files that help describe the problem:
>
> C:\windows\Minidump\040910-31481-01.dmp
>
>
>On Fri, 9 Apr 2010 15:39:52 -0700, "The Flavored Coffee Guy"
><elgersmad(a)vfemail.net> wrote:
>
>>If it's not all of the computers, I've seen problems associated to power
>>supply malfunctions and voltage regulator malfunctions on the motherboard
>>that can cause blue screens.
>>
>>Usually, they are intermittent if it's a blue screen. One of a memory block
>>voltage regulator and it killed the computer every 20 minutes, 45 minutes up
>>to as long as 2 or 3 days. I had an ASUS Motherboard that was doing that,
>>and they come with software to monitor the voltages and temperatures of the
>>CPU and motherboard. I noticed that whenever it crashed it was preceded by
>>a voltage drop in the memory's voltage.
>>
>> The second time, all of the lights came on and the computer would boot up
>>at all. The power supply had a bad capacitor and couldn't produce the
>>required current. So, the whole computer seemed to turn on, you'd get the
>>hard drive lights and all of the lights on. Once, I replaced the main power
>>supply, the whole motherboard was fine.
>>
>>The first took longer than the warranty to figure out, and the second was
>>easy. If it's the only computer having a problem it's probably static or
>>dust that got to the voltage regulator in manufacture and you're looking at
>>an intermittent problem. All of the rest work, and changing the main power
>>supply might fix it. But, if it doesn't, then it's probably a voltage
>>regulator on the motherboard. Just send it back and ask for a replacement.
>>
>>
>>"Richard Hein" <richhein(a)heincomputilng.com> wrote in message
>>news:gpmsr5lct695ejf7bf8e0s7dkmn41o8b96(a)4ax.com...
>>> On Thu, 8 Apr 2010 12:12:44 -0700, "Jerry" <ChiefZekeNoSpam(a)MSN.com>
>>> wrote:
>>>
>>>>More help can be found at the Win7 forum:
>>>>http://social.technet.microsoft.com/Forums/en-US/category/w7itpro
>>>
>>> Thanks Jerry, I'll give it a look.
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