Nice, you might have gotten a great CPU there..
Anyway, we need to know the RAM you are using, however...
Here is everything you need to know...
http://www.xtremesystems.org/FORUMS/showthread.php?t=144199
from the post above, just change all these settings:
AI Overclocking: Manual
CPU Ratio Control: Manual
- Ratio CMOS Setting: 9
FSB Frequency: 350 (400 when shooting for 3.6ghz)
PCI-E Frequency: 100
DRAM Frequency: 700mhz Or any other setting below your native 1066 RAM speed
DRAM Timing Control: Manual
CAS# Latency: 5
RAS# to CAS# Delay: 5
RAS# Precharge: 5
RAS# Activate to Precharge: 15
TWR: AUTO
TRFC: AUTO
TWTR: AUTO
TRRD: AUTO
TRTP: AUTO
DRAM Static Read Control: Disabled
Transaction Booster: AUTO
Clock Over-Charging Mode: AUTO
CPU Spread Spectrum: Disabled
PCIE Spread Spectrum: Disabled
CPU Voltage: 1.35V ( you might need about 1.4V for 3.6ghz, but try 1.35 first)
CPU Voltage Reference: AUTO
CPU Voltage Damper: Enabled
CPU PLL Voltage: 1.5
DRAM Voltage: 2.2V
FSB Termination Voltage: 1.3
North Bridge Voltage: AUTO (Try 1.4 when doing 3.6ghz or so)
North Bridge Voltage Reference: AUTO
South Bridge Voltage: AUTO
Advance CPU Settings
CPU Ratio Control: Manual
- Ratio CMOS Setting: 9
C1E Suppport: Disabled
Max CPUID Value Limit: Disabled
Vanderpool Technology: Disabled
CPU TM Function: Disabled
Execute Disable Bit: Disabled
PECI: Enabled
You'll need to run Orthos (google it) for @ least 15 minutes to see if your system is stable (run it for a few hours later). If it fails, you might need to increase the CPU Vcore.