Also the event ID for BSOD errors is 1001, the source should be bugcheck. You only need the first number of the stop code. I should add that sometimes technet is helpful and sometimes it's not. It usually has very specific solutions to each OS, if you don't find a good answer or it doesn't work try google.
For example, since I built my computer back in January, I've had two BSODs with the stop code 0x0000003b, one of Feb 13 and another on Feb 17. According to technet, this means a "A computer that is running Windows 7 or Windows Server 2008 R2 may crash when you use some IEEE 1394 devices." I've never used an IEEE 1394 device with this computer, I don't even own one nor does my motherboard have a port for it. A quick google search leads to this
question on answers.microsoft.com, where people say it's probably a graphics driver error (which is what I expected and the cause of most BSODs in my experience). I updated my graphics driver and haven't had a BSOD since.