It is also a good idea to scan for viruses. One method is to create a bootable CD with
Windows Defender Offline and then boot your computer to that CD and allow it to run a scan. Another method is to use safe mode and run RKILL, TDSSKiller, and an anti-virus that functions in safe mode, such as Malwarebytes (If you use another anti-virus then be sure NOT to activate the malwarebytes free trial because it can interfere with your other A/V.) See the start of my post
HERE.
Is this a new computer or is it an old computer with a recent problem?
If you are overclocking, set everything back to defaults and see if the trouble persists.
If it is an old computer then maybe a recent driver update actually is causing issues so try a system restore to a date prior to the problem. If this fixes the issue then the driver was likely updated through Windows Update. If so go to Windows update and change the settings so Recommended updates are NOT treated the same as critical updates otherwise it will reinstall again. You can also manually run updates and locate the driver and mark it to be hidden.