Just to rule out any software/Windows issues, create a bootable Ubuntu Live USB with steps below and use it for few hours. (This will not change any of your apps/files at all. It doesn't have to be Ubuntu, you can use any other distro.)
Then it is a hardware or Windows item. Make an external backup of your system and then install a new Windows. Nothing else then Windows, nothing, to see how it runs.
Then it is a hardware or Windows item. Make an external backup of your system and then install a new Windows. Nothing else then Windows, nothing, to see how it runs.
I ran the Windows Memory Diagnostic tool again, and it came up with a hardware fault.. I'm beginning to think that this was a lemon from the get go, as it was erratic from the start from what I can remember.. just wondering whether fitting new mem is a possible/viable option?
I ran the Windows Memory Diagnostic tool again, and it came up with a hardware fault.. I'm beginning to think that this was a lemon from the get go, as it was erratic from the start from what I can remember.. just wondering whether fitting new mem is a possible/viable option?
Clean install Windows and do not install any third party software.
If BSOD keeps happening, then it is likely either a secondary memory (RAM) issue - need to replace, if possible - or Windows just hates your hardware.
You can always try Linux because it will flake-out if the memory hardware or associated hardware is failing.
I would definitely reach out to Jumper support because Jumper is notorious for shoddy systems. I bet that there's been other reports to Jumper about the same BSODs.