Macbook Pro Early 2011 15 inch, Mountain Lion Booting issue My Macbook Pro is not booting normally. I tried many options but no success. If I try to recovery mode or try to boot from USB, a blue screen appears. So I can't do fresh install. I checked hardware test, it says ok, I used the disk in target disk mode in my another macbook pro and it runs on there. Only in this machine the problem is occurring.

Youtube Video about the problem: http://youtu.be/mBk-qcvktPs

If you know the solution help me please.

Spec: 
MacBook Pro, Intel Core i7 
Processor Speed: 2 GHz 

Memory: 8GB

Graphics: AMD Radeon HD 6490M
VRAM: 256 MB

Graphics: Intel HD Graphics 3000
From the tests you made we can eliminate a list of potential culprit
candidates:


memory: hardware tests
internal disk: use in target mode
but you might be tougher on this test:
in target disk mode fire Disk Utility and perform some (ex.: 4)
Verify disk one after the other.
OS: re-install by an Apple service center


Here are the remaining candidates:


motherboard
graphical cards


Receipe to kill other culprit candidates

If your problem is just due to a graphical chain problem, your
system might be correctly booted, but you can't notice
    it. To check this probability, you will have to set your Mac
    so as to be able to remotely verify that it is alive or dead.


Connect the bad Mac to a good one with an Ethernet cable,
Boot the culprit Mac, even if it does just show you his blue screen,
Open a Terminal on good Mac, and get the broadcasting IP address.
The following command will display it:

    ifconfig en0


behind the keyword broadcast (3rd line).
You may also get it at first with a slightly more tricky command:

   ifconfig en0 | sed -n 's,^.*broadcast \(.*\)$,\1,p'


Let's say that it is broacast_IP (most probably it will be 169.254.255.255).
do a ping broadcast to see how many Mac are alive:

    ping broadcast_IP


if this command reply you with 2 different IP addresses, then you can
conclude that bad Mac is alive and its graphical chain is dead.

On the other hand, if you only get a reply of your good Mac,
then bad Mac is really dead, and the last culprit is the good
(i.e. motherboard).