Solved windows 7 crashing, blue screen

First of all, post your specs here. Most people do not like to click on an unknown link.

This is pretty much useless; use memtest to test your memory.
What are your temps and voltages; specifically cpu temp, system temp, 12V, 5V, and 3.3V values? Since I have no idea what motherboard you are running, I do not know if there is purpose designed monitoring software. Quality board mfgs like asus, gigabyte, or asrock have monitoring software.
Post these values twice; once under a normal load and while running a stress test ie prime95, OCCT, Intel burn test, whatever. Let the stress test run for at least 2min to stabilize temps and voltages.

Before doing any testing, clear cmos and return all settings to stock.

 

I will try and check this in the morning however I have a number of errands to run tomorrow.

 

You are not showing the 12V rail. I checked the support page for that board and that has to be one of the very few asus boards that do not have monitoring software. Try using something like HWinfo64. That should give you better data.
https://www.hwinfo.com/download.php
Did you test the memory with memtest?

 

Well, now I am perplexed. The manual for your motherboard lists asus probe [monitoring software] however it is not listed on the support page. If you have probe on the support dvd, install it. That will give you much better data than any third party program. Again, the support page says probe is not available and the manual says it is....

 

First use memtest to test memory. This runs from bootable media and removes windows from the issue. Test memory for a minimum of 1hr. If there are no errors, it is fine.

Next you need to see the voltages. Your screenshot is simply of the program opening. You need to close the summary and click [I think] sensors. That should show the voltages. I almost never use a third party program and it has been a LONG time since I had to use hwinfo64 so you might have to look around to find the relevant info. In any case, once you find the voltage display, run the stress test and post the screenshot showing temps and voltages. This may require two screenshots.

If it will not run prime95 for more than 30 seconds, you probably have a hardware problem/failure however the only way to find out is to test.

 

I will be OFF for the rest of the night and I will check this in the morning. Good luck.

 

Your temps and voltages look ok. Since this is a clean install of windows, you most likely have some hardware problem. IF your memory passes memtest, I would look at the motherboard. I was NEVER a fan of the nforce chipset boards; the fx990 boards were much better.
One last test you could do would be to boot the system with a linux live usb/dvd. Run the linux version of prime95; if it locks up under linux, you know you have a hardware problem/failure.

 

CPUs seldom fail unless you overclock/overvolt them or physically damage the processor during install. Usually a cpu either works or it does not.
I would suspect the motherboard before the cpu.