Wanted to see if anyone had some suggestions to improve my OC.  Thinking maybe in RAM settings like I dont have something right.  Im pretty sure I can't get it to boot @ 4ghz with 8GB RAM. 
 
 
BIOS Version: P10
**System **
CPU Freq, MHz: 3825
FSB Reference Clock, MHz: 450
CPU Multiplier: [8.5X]
PCle x16-1 & 16-2, MHz: [100]
PCle x16-3, MHz: [100]
SPPc->MCP Ref Clock, MHz: [200]
nForce SPP --> nForce MCP: [5X]
nForce SPP c-- nForce MCP: [5X]
**Spread Spectrum**
CPU Spread Spectrum: [Disabled]
HT Spread Spectrum: [Auto]
PCle Spread Spectrurn(SPP): [Disabled]
PCle Spread Spectrurn(MCP): [Auto]
SATA Spread Spectrum: [Disabled]
**FSB & Memorv Config**
EPP - Disabled
FSB - Memory Clock Mode: [Linked]
FSB - Memory Ratio: Synced
FSB (QDR), MHz: [1800]
Actual FSB (QDR), MHz: 1800
x MEM (DDR), MHz: 1800
Actual MEM (DDR), MHz: 1800
P1: [Enabled]
P2: [Enabled]
**Memory Timing Setting**
Memory Timing Setting: [manual]
tCL (CAS Latency): 8
tRCD: 8
tRP: 8
tRAS: 22
Command Per Clock: [2T]
** Advanced Memory Settings **
tRRD: [6]
tRC: [30]
tWR: [12]
tWTR: [19]
tFAW: [29]
tREF: [7.8uS]
tRFC: [74]
**System Voltages**
CPU Core: [1.25] in CPU Z
CPU FSB: [1.35]
Memory: [1.55]
nForce SPP: [1.45]
nForce MCP: [1.65]
GTLVREF Lane 0: [Auto] (+50mv)
GTLVREF Lane 1: [Auto] (+50mv)
GTLVREF Lane 2: [Auto] (+00mv)
GTLVREF Lane 3: [Auto] (+00mv)
**CPU Configuration**
Limit CPUlD Maxval: Disabled
Intel Speedstep: Disabled
xPPM Mode: [Native]
CPU Thermal Control: [Disabled]
C1E Enhanced Halt State: [Disabled]
Execute Disable Bit: [Enabled]
Virtualization Technology: [Disabled]
CPU Core 0: [Enabled]
CPU Core 1: [Enabled]
 
- Motherboard: EVGA 790i Ultra 
- CPU Q9550 E0 Rev
- CPU Fan/Heatsink: H70 Load temps 51c Idle 33c
- RAM: G.SKILL PIS Series 8GB (4 x 2GB) 240-Pin DDR3 SDRAM DDR3 2200 (PC3 17600) Desktop Memory Model F3-17600CL7D-4GBPIS
   7-10-10-28-2N @ 2200 1.65v stock speed
- Graphics: 3x GTX280
- PSU: BFG 1200 EX
- Primary HD: OCZ Vertex 2 RAID 0 112GB
 
 
Thanks!
 
 

Sorry thought I added that
its a Q9550 E0 rev.
RAM
 
G.SKILL PIS Series 8GB (4 x 2GB) 240-Pin DDR3 SDRAM DDR3 2200 (PC3 17600) Desktop Memory Model F3-17600CL7D-4GBPIS
7-10-10-28-2N @ 2200 1.65v stock speed Thanks I just copied the template from another user didnt even look at the ns :)
 

its all set manually
CPU Core: [][] What is set in BIOS? 
Its set @ 1.3
 [Manually set] [1.3]
Memory: [] [1.55]
nForce SPP: [] [1.45]
nForce MCP:[] [1.65]
 
Ok I have made all those changes you suggested.  
Now these are on AUTO but I dont know where to start with them if I need to change it to manual.  Thanks for the help!
tRRD: [6]
tWR: [12]
tWTR: [19]
tFAW: [29]

Ok....so, let's get it straight now for ourselves and everyone else. This is now what your settings look like...correct?
 
BIOS Version: P10
**System **
CPU Freq, MHz: 3825
FSB Reference Clock, MHz: 450
CPU Multiplier: [8.5X]
PCle x16-1 & 16-2, MHz: [100]
PCle x16-3, MHz: [100]
SPPc->MCP Ref Clock, MHz: [200]
nForce SPP --> nForce MCP: [5X]
nForce SPP c-- nForce MCP: [5X]
 
**Spread Spectrum**
CPU Spread Spectrum: [Disabled]
HT Spread Spectrum: [Disabled]
PCle Spread Spectrurn(SPP): [Disabled]
PCle Spread Spectrurn(MCP): [Disabled]
SATA Spread Spectrum: [Disabled]
 
**FSB & Memorv Config**
EPP - Disabled
FSB - Memory Clock Mode: [Linked]
FSB - Memory Ratio: Synced
FSB (QDR), MHz: [1800]
Actual FSB (QDR), MHz: 1800
x MEM (DDR), MHz: 1800
Actual MEM (DDR), MHz: 1800
P1: [Enabled]
P2: [Enabled]
 
**Memory Timing Setting**
Memory Timing Setting: [manual]
tCL (CAS Latency): 8
tRCD: 8
tRP: 8
tRAS: 22
Command Per Clock: [2T]
 
** Advanced Memory Settings **
tRRD: [Auto] [6]
tRC: [Auto] [30]
tWR: [Auto] [12]
tWTR: [Auto] [19]
tFAW: [Auto] [29]
tREF: [Manually set] [7.8uS]
tRFC: [Auto] [74]
 
**System Voltages**
CPU Core: [Manually set] [] still need this number
CPU FSB: [Manually set] [1.3v]
Memory: [Manually set] [1.55v]
nForce SPP: [Manually set] [1.45v]
nForce MCP: [Manually set] [1.65v]
GTLVREF Lane 0: [Auto] (+50mv)
GTLVREF Lane 1: [Auto] (+50mv)
GTLVREF Lane 2: [Auto] (+00mv)
GTLVREF Lane 3: [Auto] (+00mv)
 
**CPU Configuration**
Limit CPUlD Maxval: Disabled
Intel Speedstep: Disabled
xPPM Mode: [Native]
CPU Thermal Control: [Disabled]
C1E Enhanced Halt State: [Disabled]
Execute Disable Bit: [Enabled]
Virtualization Technology: [Disabled]
CPU Core 0: [Enabled]
CPU Core 1: [Enabled]
CPU Core 2: [Enabled]
CPU Core 3: [Enabled]

Well, man.....if you REALLY want to test your system stability...try running the Intel Burn Test for 20 passes at Maximum Stress Level. The latest version is v2.5:  
http://www.softpedia.com/get/System/Benchmarks/IntelBurnTest.shtml 
Benefits of using Linpack:
1. More accurate than Prime95 Small FFTs/Blend (under x64 OS).
2. Takes less time to tell if your CPU/RAM is unstable than Prime95 (usually
   something like 8 minutes Linpack vs 40 hours under Prime95).
3. Use the same stress-testing engine that Intel uses to test their products
   before they are packed and put on shelves for sale.
Benefits of using IntelBurnTest:
1. Simplifies usage of Linpack.
2. Real-time output of results to the screen.
3. Simplifies the process of selecting a test size to use.
4. Better appearance.
5. Intuitive interface.
6. Real-time error checking.
7. System status acknowledgement.
 
You are most welcome and I am glad that I could help in a small way. Temps. stated look real fine and I'll look forward to knowing the others and your results if you decide to try the IBT. Have a good one!! 

If you intend to run 8GB's RAM daily....you should test with the 8 GB's in. I know it takes longer but, it is still much shorter and better than Prime.
 
EDIT: BTW, thank you for marking that post as helpful.

No.....no you don't......and you want to sit right there and watch your temps. while it runs. You may want to consider turning on this too, to help your chip protect itself from overheating:
 
CPU Thermal Control: [Enabled for TM1 and TM2]
 
EDIT: I leave mine on all the time...just in case something bad happens while I'm away from the desk.

Better safe than sorry....in my book. The technology is built into the chip for a reason...why not use it?

Nothing puts the screws to to your system like the IBT...sure it's gonna get hot.....but, the test did not fail due to the heat so, you can proudly say that your OC is rock-solid. No activity you do on a daily basis is gonna come anywhere close to the abuse you just put it through so, your system is good to go. Congratz again!!
EDIT: Next thing you know.....you'll be on here helping others out with their OC's!!!

You are very welcome, Bryan. Now...enjoy the fruits of your labor!!!

Thank you for honoring me with your presence here, AB!!!