Step 1: Use this link to find alternative Nvidia drivers:
https://www.nvidia.com/download/find.aspx
Step 2: Test the installed GPU hardware with different driver versions
a) Does the GPU bsod crash with multiple drivers?
b) Does the GPU crash with only one driver?
Step 3: Once you have performed step 2 and determined whether it was one specific driver or multiple drivers you can
a) use a driver that does not produce BSOD.
b) test the hardware because multiple drivers produce BSOD
Step 4: There are three methods for the hardware:
a) find a friend, neighbor, relative, or local computer store to swap the GPU card.
Make two tests: Test a new card in the problematic computer and test the card from the problematic computer in another computer.
This should indicate whether the problem is or is not related to the GPU card.
b) Remove the GPU card and determine whether there is or is not a display.
If there is no display then there is not testing using this method.
If there is a display then the GPU card is no longer part of the testing. The Nvidia drivers can be uninstalled using DDU. Then Windows driver verifier can be restarted to check the other drivers.
c) Purchase another GPU card (this is a gamble as no confirmatory testing was performed)
In summary, the testing method is critical in determining whether drivers are ruled in or ruled out and whether hardware is ruled in or ruled out.
The above are steps that can be used to determine whether the Nvidia drivers or the Nvidia hardware are problematic. If both are ruled out then other hardware can be tested. At this juncture multiple dump files have indicated problems with the Nvidia drivers. Only one driver has been tested and was involved in multiple BSOD crashes.