Need BSOD Help (Mostly IRQL_NOT_LESS_OR_EQUAL) .dmp Files Included

General Info About The Issue:

-My system usually crashes while 1)idle or 2) under light usage (like web-browsing, etc.)

-It does not crash while gaming which is my primary use for the machine.

-There are a variety of Bugchecks (see attached)

-I can't seem to put my finger on any single action that causes a crash.

Things I Have Tried:

-All of my drivers are up to date (I use Driver Fusion Premium to keep them up to date).

-I have run Memtest86+ for 8+hours with 0 errors.

-I have done clean-installs of Windows several times and several system restores. The problem usually gets better but it slowly creeps back to more frequent crashes.

Other than that, all of the info is in the attached .dmp files.

Any help is appreciated

Dump Files Below:

Dump Files

Hmmm...

Can you post your speccs? (I mostly need CPU and PSU)

Yessir:

OS: Windows 10 x64

CPU: Intel Core i5-3570K@3.4GHz

Motherboard: ASRock z77 Extreme4

Memory: 8GB G.Skill Ripjaws DDR3 @1600

Graphics Card(s): 2x nVidia GTX660 SLI

Sound Card: N/A

Monitor(s) Displays: HP 2310m

Screen Resolution: 1920x1080p

Hard Drives:

1) TOSHIBA THNSNJ256GCSU ATA Device (OS)

2) INTEL SSDSC2BW180A4 ATA Device

3) ST500DM002-1BD142

PSU: Corsair 750w 80 PLUS BRONZE

Case: Cooler Master HAF 922

Cooling: Noctua NH-D14

Keyboard: Corsair K70

Mouse: Logitec G700s

Internet Speed: 100/100 Fiber Optic

Antivirus: Malware Bytes Premium

Other Info:

GPU Driver: GeForce 355.60 (rolled back slightly because of a conflict with a game I play)

Let me know if you need anything else.

Well, I'll provide some shot-in-the-dark suggestions, because why not. I've had this problem too.

I've encountered this problem before as well and it was because of a bad CPU overclock. Not even a manual one, but one of those "auto" ones that some ASUS boards do. I'm not sure if yours does anything like that, but it's something to check.

I've also solved the same problem (different computer) by taking all the ram out, shuffling it ( as in not putting the same stick in the same slot, no joke) and re-seating all the sticks and making sure they're in there good. For some reason it worked even though memtest worked fine before. Might be worth a try.

You can also try a different PSU/check ALL PSU connections- unplug and re-plug them, don't just do the wiggle test. Also check for any extra connectors needed on the MB, I know some ASUS ROG boards require an extra 4-pin and molex connector to help power the board fully.

You can clear the CMOS (you have probably already done that, but sometimes the simplest things are what slips through the mind in frustration).

You can re-seat your CPU & GPUs. Sounds weird, I know, and a pain in the ass for the CPU but I have heard this can work. At least try the GPUs.

Take one of your GPUs out, run some stuff/whatever to see if you get the error. If you do, try the other card by itself.

Last resort- Take EVERYTHING out except the CPU, OS HDD/SSD, and one stick of RAM. Run off the integrated graphics. See what happens.

I don't really know for sure what causes this error, but if you see something above you haven't tried, I'd say go for it. Better than sitting on your hands in frustration.

@hitman6actual: My hope on finding your problem was that your PSU might not support C states of Haswell, but you have Ivybridge...

But this doesn't mean that the problem isn't in the same idea.

Have you tried to use maximum performance on windows settings, so the CPU will never lower its voltage/hz? And give it a try if it crushes again...

Disable SLI and try.