Kernel panics are like the BSOD on Windows, and like with Windows usually means either A) that you have a buggy driver (or kext), or B) you have some bad hardware.
So take the thing to someone who has access to Apple's diagnostic tools. Odds are AHT isn't going to cut it, and Tech Tools seems to have a real talent for providing false positives. With so little to go on as to what's causing the kernel panics, that's about the best advice I can give.
Curious about Kernel panics, any suggestions on how to resolve them?

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