Its not working,,,

Yeah I'm somewhat of a noob...so what. I do understand that my motherboard should be able to run 5200mbs (2600mhz) HT but when I set it to that in the bios, windows can't load. I also understand that I bought patriot sector 5 2000mhz ddr3 ram withh 9-11-9-27 timings in hopes of being able to over clock the ram to 5-5-5-? 1300....but I can't do that. Before I just let the motherboard over clock my *** and forget about it....anything that I could learn to better my situation. I dont know what to program the 4 number in the 5-5-5 set up but I'm sure if I knew hwat I was doing this ram could do it... I think. And wtf with the hyperthreading? The mother board is spec'd for it and my cpu is a phenom II 870.... should be fine.

What motherboard do you have? you most likely will need to adjust your NB (north bridge) voltage if 2600MHz HT isn't your stock setting.

HMMMM..... as far as the RAM is concerned 1800MHz is pretty good and at 2000MHz the differences would be very minimal probably wouldn't notice at all. 1.8v on your RAM sounds about right. yes adjusting your FSB will increase your RAM frequencies as well at your HT and CPU frequency. It is very possible that your motherboard and CPU will not support RAM above 1800MHz. I know that on my motherboard M4A79X-UTD EVO the max supported RAM frequency was 1600MHz, even if I have RAM rated for high speeds.

Does your motherboard have a setting for Load Line Calibration (LLC)? this with adjust for VDroop when overclocking your system.

LLC will help prevent what is commonly called VDroop, basically as your power supply gives power to your components the voltage has a tendency to drop below what you set it as in the BIOS. Normally this is not a big deal, but when you Overclock your system it is recommended that you set LLC to very high or ultra depending on how extreme your Overclock is. This will help prevent your system from dropping voltage and a lot of times can help stabilize your OC.

You should google LLC and get a more technical definition

Raising your FSB will not change anything on your GPU. If you can adjust your LLC set it to High or very high (whatever your option is). You should be able to manually change your multiplier to a smaller number to keep your CPU the same spped and vice versa with ram and HT. Just remember not all chips are created equal sometimes once you hit a particular GHz thats about all that will be possible.