No problem. BTW, when you overclock you should test your cpu and ram seperately. What I mean by this is to test you cpu alone set the ram to the lowest and jack up the fsb.
Example: FSB & RAM @ 200MHz each. Set the ram to 100MHz and keep the fsb at 200. Now start jacking the FSB up, lets say you get it to 225 now the ram will be running at 125MHz (75 less than stock speeds so there should be no reason for it to error out). At this point where ever the computer errors out you know it's the CPU and not the ram. So say your CPU's fsb can only go up to 260. Then you set the ram and the CPU's fsb back at 200MHz and start increasing the FSB. If you start getting errors at say 240MHz then you know it's the ram. That when you either bump uip the voltage, loosen the timings or run a ram divider and put the ram speed at like 166MHz.