Windows 7 BSOD on Movies, Streaming, Now Browsing

[solrage]

Since I bought this computer in '10 I've had a problem getting blue screens when playing blu-rays and DVDs through various players. Recently I bought WinDVD 11 thinking it might fix the problem, but it persisted, especially when I put it in full-screen mode. So I updated the driver for my NVIDEA GeForce GT 220, and since I did that earlier today the problem has expanded to streaming video, and one BSOD even while browsing and typing a reply on a message board. I would think the problem has to be with the card/driver since updating it made the problem worse, but I have no clue how to solve it.

I think I included everything necessary in the zip file.

 

[Trouble]

The first thing I would recommend at least to start with is to remove Symantec/Norton for the time being. Uninstall it and then run the vendor specific proprietary removal tool found here Link Removed
Determine the specs on your present power supply your symptoms may be indicative of a faulty, failing or inadequate PSU

NVIDIA recommends that you have a minimum of a 300 Watt power supply with +12 Volt current rating of 18 Amps. Most power supplies have a sticker on the side of them that will show the ratings on it if you are unsure of what you have.

I would consider that (18 amps on + 12 volts) a bare minimum for that graphics card.
Additionally you have a few very old drivers which require your attention
regi.sys 4/16/2007 InterVideo
purendis.sys 6/5/2009 Pure Networks and or Network Magic
pnarp.sys 6/6/2009 Same as above
LHidFilt.Sys 6/17/2009 Link Removed
LMouFilt.Sys 6/17/2009 same as logitech above
LEqdUsb.Sys 6/17/2009 same as logitech above
LHidEqd.Sys 6/17/2009 same as logitech above
All of these pre-date Windows 7 RTM and should be updated or uninstalled or file extensions renamed as a last resort from .sys to .OLD
See if there is an updated driver for HCW85BDA.sys 7/14/2009 from Hauppauge Computer Works Product Selector
and while you are at it update
Rt64win7.sys 8/20/2009 from here Link Removed
and
RTKVHD64.sys 9/7/2010 from here Link Removed
AND.... see if there is a BIOS update newer than Version 5.11 01/28/2010 for your MSI IONA motherboard, presumably from HP?? Possibly here Link Removed - Invalid URL

 

[Trouble]

The first thing I would recommend at least to start with is to remove Symantec/Norton for the time being. Uninstall it and then run the vendor specific proprietary removal tool found here Link Removed Replace it with Link Removed due to 404 Error
Determine the specs on your present power supply your symptoms may be indicative of a faulty, failing or inadequate PSU

NVIDIA recommends that you have a minimum of a 300 Watt power supply with +12 Volt current rating of 18 Amps. Most power supplies have a sticker on the side of them that will show the ratings on it if you are unsure of what you have.

I would consider that (18 amps on + 12 volts) a bare minimum for that graphics card.
Additionally you have a few very old drivers which require your attention
regi.sys 4/16/2007 InterVideo
purendis.sys 6/5/2009 Pure Networks and or Network Magic
pnarp.sys 6/6/2009 Same as above
LHidFilt.Sys 6/17/2009 Link Removed
LMouFilt.Sys 6/17/2009 same as logitech above
LEqdUsb.Sys 6/17/2009 same as logitech above
LHidEqd.Sys 6/17/2009 same as logitech above
All of these pre-date Windows 7 RTM and should be updated or uninstalled or file extensions renamed as a last resort from .sys to .OLD
See if there is an updated driver for HCW85BDA.sys 7/14/2009 from Hauppauge Computer Works Product Selector
and while you are at it update
Rt64win7.sys 8/20/2009 from here Link Removed
and
RTKVHD64.sys 9/7/2010 from here Link Removed
AND.... see if there is a BIOS update newer than Version 5.11 01/28/2010 for your MSI IONA motherboard, presumably from HP?? Possibly here Link Removed - Invalid URL

 

[solrage]

Thanks so much for the incredibly detailed post, Trouble! I will look into updating those drivers. As for a Power Supply... I'm curious about that since I've always just plugged my PC right into the wall... I guess that's bad? Over the last few days I think I determined that the BSOD was caused by the video card overheating. I installed speed fan and monitored it while playing blu-ray and it started heating up pretty fast, especially if I tried to fast-forward at all. I guess in addition to the PSU and drivers I need to look into getting more/better fans and maybe a better case. Thanks again.