@bcarlso88 Amazingly, this log was somewhat borked too: my log reader wouldn't even open it. But at least I got an error message and was able to fix the issue. (The timestamps were in an invalid format, somehow, unlike the ones in your first log, which is definitely not something you caused, and frankly somewhat strange.) And all I see is very low CPU utilization, which is unsurprising; somewhat low GPU utilization, which is more surprising but might be due to your using potato settings; more low-ish readings on the PSU's 12V rail, which isn't great but also doesn't look like it's affecting the processor; and no obvious reason for the crash.
The log was also just over 8 minutes long rather than 12. I've seen a couple of cases where a shorter log than expected pointed to a CPU or RAM issue, and that coupled with the results of the Windows memory test make your RAM the primary suspect here. I would strongly suggest you find a USB stick somewhere, even if you have to borrow one, but in the interim, you can run the same built-in Windows tests with one module installed at a time. Maybe you'll get lucky and find that only one stick is defective.
From the hwinfo readings, it doesn't look like the RAM is overclocked, but please let me know if that's not the case, or if you've overclocked the CPU. In either case, please revert to stock settings.
Please also list the exact memory modules you're using: they'll have product numbers printed on the sides. Please list the exact motherboard you have. The BIOS version in your dxdiag apparently applies to at least two Asus boards, and it also looks to be somewhat outdated, which could be part of or the entire problem. (By the way, you'd need a USB stick to update the BIOS as well.) Looking into it a bit last night, I read a few reports of Asus boards of this generation causing memory errors with older BIOS versions, although there was nothing definitive and not enough evidence to say this was a widespread issue.
The other alternative here, if you have the opportunity, is to test your computer components one at a time in another system. If you have a friend who could help, that's one option; so would be a repair shop that would presumably have all the necessary equipment. Some stores might only charge a nominal fee for testing, so call around and ask if this is the way you want to go.
