Hey Payto,
I'm OCing a 3200+ with cheap RAM. I get 2.63 GHz and my RAM runs at 219 MHz. Your results may vary, but here's the relationship of FSB speed, Multiplier, HT Multiplier, RAM setting, and RAM speed:
FSB x Multiplier is CPU speed (260x10=2600 MHz.)
HT multiplier takes FSB (normal is 200 MHz) and multiplies for HT speed (200x5=1000MHz is normal)
RAM setting (DDR266, DDR333, DDR400, DDR466, etc.) uses a ratio to take the FSB speed and multiply it by a fraction to set the RAM speed. Those settings are as follows: (only listing a few key ones)
DDR 400 (PC3200 RAM):1/1
DDR333 (PC2700 RAM): 5/6
DDR 266 (PC 2100 RAM): 2/3
In other words, if you set FSB at 260 and RAM at DDR400 (1/1) you get RAM speed of 260 MHz.
RAM speed is the product of FSB and the ratio determined by the RAM setting.
OK, so what do you need to do? First, make sure you have the latest BIOS. Then, you may want to try some setting that give you high CPU speed, but lower RAM speed, and keep the HT speed near 1000MHz.
What works for me is 263 FSB, x10 multiplier, 4x HT (1052 MHz HT speed), RAM at DDR333 (263x5/6=219 MHz @ 2.75v) . My CPU voltage is only around 1.46v. In addition, I have set the memory timing to 1T (that really seems to help performance).
Your possible top CPU multiplier is 11, so here are some possible combinations which may be OK:
FSB: 220 CPU Mult: 11 (2.42 GHz) HTT Mult: 5 (1100MHz) RAM: DDR400 (1/1 FSB) RAM Speed: 220MHz
FSB: 240 CPU Mult: 11 (2.64 GHz) HTT Mult: 4 (960 MHz) RAM: DDR 333 (5/6 FSB) RAM Speed: 200 MHz
FSB: 250 CPU Mult: 11 (2.75 GHz) HTT Mult: 4 (1000 MHz) RAM: DDR 333 (5/6 FSB) RAM Speed: 208 MHz
You get the picture. You can work with higher FSBs and lower multipliers, or vice-versa. The math is pretty easy - read the OC How-tos, use a good power supply, and have fun!