Having trouble with voltage resetting

Setup
CPU: E8400
Cooling: Zalman CNPS9700
Mobo: GA-EP35-DS3l
Ram: G.Skill 1066
GPU: 8800 GTS 512
PSU: HX520
HD: 74g Raptor

Overclock
400x9 3.6ghz
1.35v and vdroops to 1.3v
55c Max Load

Now for the problem...

The system works perfectly fine until I shut it down for any extended period of time. When I turn it back on the voltage is reset to default 1.2v.. not the setting the setting is still set to 1.35v and the only way to fix this is to reset the cmos and change all the settings back.

As for the voltage being high for an E8400 well.. I got a crap chip thats the lowest I can have it for 3.6ghz... Have also set it to 3.825ghz with 1.45v vdroop to 1.4v and had it running on orthos for 10 hours.

Yes, I have the latest Bios

The settings are not the problem they all stay the same and everything is set manually except the advanced memory settings.

I set the voltage manually to 1.35v then reboot and look at the PC Health Status it shows 1.33v or so and its fine but when I turn off for awhile and boot the voltage is still manually set to 1.35v but the Health Status shows it at 1.2v and I boot into a bsod because of it so I have to open the case and reset the cmos and then the bios settings which is a real pain in the ass.. I have a profile for the OC and it doesnt do anything unless I first reset the cmos.

After the aforementioned BIOS flash, check RadioShack/WalMart/Curciut City/BestBuy ect... for a new CMOS Battery (I have had one fail on me before)

It's more than likely a Bios bug. They will fix it, remember, when you do anything outside of Auto, it's not supposed to technically do it. So lots go wrong! Mention it to the Site, so they know to address the issue if it doesnt get a solution.

--Lupi

If it's such a pain then just leave the machine running 24/7 it will go to sleep and you'll only have to reboot when updating windows!
All my comps are on 24/7 it's actually better for them because the temps are constant. Elctronic devices don't like heating and cooling cycles. They last the longest at a steady normal temp.