That error isn't a memory fault per se; rather it indicates that a kernel-mode process or driver attempted to access a memory address to which it did not have permission to access.
Most likely a hardware driver, because they operate at the most privileged level, but it could be an application (such as AV or firewall, or backup) that operates with elevated privileges.
If you've eliminated graphics drivers, you will need to look at the providers of other device drivers and update them, particularly non-MS ones. Sound card drivers are a possibility.
You won't find anything in Event viewer, because there was nothing wrong until it BSODed, at which point the OS crashed and nothing could be logged.
You really need to read every line of the BSOD and see if you can identify the rogue process that triggered the BSOD - the filename is often visible, look out particularly for .SYS or .DLL files.
Given the fault pattern you describe, you might investigate the power management setup.
SD