BSOD with various messages, Kmode_exception_not_handled, among others. - Windows 8.1

Also, just FYI, the instructions seem to be missing for how to use the USB flash drive option from that FAQ. I'll figure it out, but just letting you know that their missing the information where you directed.

missing.jpg
 
And I can't even access the files that I downloaded. Windows won't let me, I tried running as Administrator and that did the same thing. Any advice on how to make this work?
memtest.jpg
 
It looks like you're trying to run it from the USB directory? Just try it regularly, like from the Desktop or Downloads folder and delete it from the USB directory itself.
 
I couldn't access it just like the dmp files before. Like you said, I copy/pasted it to the desktop and it worked. It won't boot though even when I changed the priorities in BIOS, hit esc during bootup and chose it as the boot drive, and also went through the recovery options in windows until it let me choose and restart. Nothing worked.

I then found a blank DVD in a box and burned the ISO download from the site, making it ready to boot and followed the directions. My computer however doesn't recognize any drive except the USB or main drive for bootup no matter where I look. I know the DVD drive works since it made the disc and also it is working properly as per device manager. Just can't seem to use it to boot up. I've tried all the above methods for this as well. It never gives me the option anywhere to use the DVD drive to boot.

I cannot seem to run the memtest so I am back at square one.
 
Have you tried looking in the BIOS for boot options or the boot manager to choose the DVD drive directly?
 
I found the boot options, but there was no option for that drive, just the USB and the normal boot up. There is an option to add a boot option, but I didn't really understand what it was asking me for when I chose it.
 
If Memtest passed, then as I said earlier, one of your two GPUs is likely faulty if you've tried various display driver versions (old, new, beta). I'd send it to the manufacturer for repair if warranty is still available.
 
I wouldn't send it to a repair shop, but rather as I said the manufacturer (if it's still under warranty).
 
I appreciate all the help, one last question. Do you have any idea how I could determine which GPU is faulty before I take it in, or a way to diagnose it myself? Is there a test like the one I did for the memory perhaps?
 
Usually you can disable one entirely and have one of them (probably the more powerful one -- nVidia) handle both 2D/3D.
 

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