Windows 10: BSOD

I'll tag along on this thread: I just attempted to update an old notebook* computer from Win7 Pro x86 to Win10 Pro x86 and during the upgrade I got the BSOD with "KMODE_EXCEPTION_NOT_HANDLED," as well.

I tried to do a Repair booting from a Win10 Pro x86 DVD, but it just hangs at a blank screen.

I also tried to do a Repair using a Win8.1 Pro x86 DVD, but it didn't fix anything. Ditto for Win7 Pro x86 DVD.

Is it a simple matter of hardware too old/incompatible with Win10? Win10 requires DirectX 9 support, but I'm not sure what version of DirectX the notebook's iGPU supports.

*The notebook is an Acer TravelMate 3004WTMi with a Pentium M 760 (2Ghz), 2GB RAM and a 150GB HDD.

:)

 

Driver Verifier BSOD diagnosis opinions?

Thank you very much for looking at this.

I followed the directions for uninstalling the drivers, and attempted to install new ones that I

downloaded from my motherboard maker, ASUS. Unfortunately, they don't provide audio drivers for anything past Win 7 64 bit, but even though I'm running Win 10, I tried them. The computer would still crash when I ran driver verifier at startup and I had
to use a restore point.

When I checked which drivers were installed, however, it seemed to still be reverting to the original ones that initially caused the problem. So, I did some research on my own and used the Windows Show or Hide Updates program to make sure VIA wasn't auto-updating,
but the issues persisted. So, as a last resort, I simply went to device manager and updated the audio drivers to Win 10 provided by Microsoft, but I'm still getting the driver verifier crash before the system starts. My computer is presently in this state.
As long as I don't use driver verifier, it doesn't crash at startup, but I bet it will after normal sustained use.

The new dump files are here from the trials above. I'm curious if they're all still pointing to the audio driver, and if so/not,
what other steps you might recommend?

 

Driver Verifier BSOD diagnosis opinions?

I used the link provided and selected the option that says the BSOD occurred while using my PC. The link suggests checking for updates and disconnecting hardware. My software is already up to date, and rather than disconnecting random hardware, I was under
the impression from that by uploading the dump files from the Driver Verifier program that from

this post, there might be some clues as to what specific driver is causing the crashes. Is that possible to determine?

 

Ditto.

I just noticed from your attached file in the OP that your computer is also an Acer. Is it an older model like mine?

 

@wpcoe Do not tag onto others' threads, you need to start your own and follow the rules in the huge warning message at the top of the forum. BSOD - Posting Instructions - Windows 10 Forums