Hey, welcome to the forum. My post is going to be more of a general thing to help you. After eliminate a few guesses, some other people can definitely help you push your system to max.
Just wondering Intel people, what's a good load temp for the C2Ds? 60 seems pretty up there...
Have you tried to test your RAM individually? Memtest isolates the RAM, so that should tell you if it's your RAM failing instead of your CPU. This would be my guess to the problem. I haven't heard of your RAM's brand, so therefore I can't tell you how well it OC's. If your RAM is the problem, then start using a divider to bring the freq. back down to near or little higher than stock.
As for the PCIe freq, the reason you need to have it at 100 is because when it goes above it, it causes system crashes. But I believe auto should keep it at 100. I can't think of a program that would tell you what your PCIe is in windows; maybe someone can recommend something for this.
You should read some of the sticky notes we have for overclocking. It will take your through a process of finding the max for your RAM, CPU, and mobo, which will help you a lot. Good luck and have fun!
Just wondering Intel people, what's a good load temp for the C2Ds? 60 seems pretty up there...
Have you tried to test your RAM individually? Memtest isolates the RAM, so that should tell you if it's your RAM failing instead of your CPU. This would be my guess to the problem. I haven't heard of your RAM's brand, so therefore I can't tell you how well it OC's. If your RAM is the problem, then start using a divider to bring the freq. back down to near or little higher than stock.
As for the PCIe freq, the reason you need to have it at 100 is because when it goes above it, it causes system crashes. But I believe auto should keep it at 100. I can't think of a program that would tell you what your PCIe is in windows; maybe someone can recommend something for this.
You should read some of the sticky notes we have for overclocking. It will take your through a process of finding the max for your RAM, CPU, and mobo, which will help you a lot. Good luck and have fun!