Ok so I have a Asus P6t Deluxe V2 an i7 950 and 6gb of Corsair Dominator Ram rated at 1600mhz 7-7-7-20. So when I first got the parts I overclocked my i7 to 4ghz no problem the only issue I had was that I couldnt get the Ram to run at its stock speed. So I kinda gave up thinkin I wouldnt see much of a diff between 1300mhz and 1600mhz. But this started to bug me so I looked into it and I learned about this XMP stuff. So I enabled the XMP profile and it set my ram at the right settings at the right latancys and the right speed. But then I started to notice I got random reboots. My pc would shut off then wait 2 seconds and reboot as if nothin happened no blue screen nothing. This would happen at random times when I jus turn it on or in the middle of heavy gaming. So i looked it up and I kinda got the feeling that its a ram issue. So could it be one of my sticks going bad? I have tried flashing my bios to the latest one and it seemed to help at first but then it was back to its old ways again. Anyone have any ideas? my next step is to take out a stick of ram one at a time and see if it still shuts off on me. Any suggestions would be appreciated. One other thing is if I disable the xmp profile and set the ram settings myself I cant find the latency settings and when i try to boot into windows i get a blue screen with stop code ending in 9c UPDATE: So I ran memtest and the results came back clean no errors. So right now I am running Prime95 blend test to test the ram i have a feeling now that it might not be the ram so I am completely lost I would think that if my system is completely stable with prime95 and memtest then it wouldnt have this issue. Could that mean its video card related? I know it is not harddrive cuz i have recently switched to a SSD and i had a problem both before and after the swtich another weird thing is that everytime this crashes i feel like it has something to do with bc2.....i exit the game and sometimes it crashes i am playing the game and sometimes it crashes idk this is really freakin me out.