Edit your thread title to "Need Advice OC'ing a 2100+" or something.
Anyways, I did reply to your PM, but looks like it got lost
I don't have an A7V8X, but I'm pretty sure its a KT400 mobo right? If it is, then you should have adjustable PCI/AGP bus settings. Go ahead and lock them at 33/66mhz respectively for now, to isolate your potential OC.
Everything else in your rig looks like its ready to rumble:
Temps look very good, but I'm not sure where the KT400 boards take their readings. Also, I'm guessing that's stock voltage, the 2100+ runs very cool @ defaults, but heats up very quickly once you overvolt.
I'd go ahead and try something like 200FSB (synchronized) x 11 multiplier = 2200mhz. Run Prime95 for 15 minutes while websurfing, and then try 11.5 x 200mhz. If at any point you don't POST, up your Vcore by .025 and try again. I would try not to exceed 1.80V though, as the OC you would get on air probably doesn't justify the possible harm you can do to your CPU (not short-term, but long-term). Keep your Vdimm at 2.7V, as XMS 3200 shouldn't need more than that at 200FSB (as stated on Corsair's tech forums and per their RMA requirements). Get MBM or use Asus Probe to keep an eye on your temps and your voltages, particularly under load (Prime95/CPUburn running, or 3mark2k1 looping).
11.5 x 200mhz should be nice and comfortable. From there you can try 12 x 200mhz, which will be tougher to keep stable than say maybe 11.5 x 2XX FSB. This is where good memory really shines, as it'll give you more flexibility. Its a lot of trial and error, if you can't get 200mhz, then lower your FSB; I've heard of issues with the 9700pro not being able to run stably on FSB speeds greater than ~190mhz. My own results have been mixed, but I'll know more when my XMS 1024TwinX arrives tomorrow or Weds. Bust out a calculator and DO THE MATH before you go pokin around in your BIOS. Once you've found a multiplier that'll put you in the ballpark of where you want to end up (2300-2400mhz range), start playing with the FSB. At some point, you may want to drop your multi to say 9 or so to max out the range on your XMS to give you an idea of where you can push it.
I would use Prime95 to test stability first, as its faster in identifying errors and allows you to do other things on your comp (unlike 3dmark) and will give you a better idea of loaded temps. If your OC is unstable, Prime will usually let you know in about 15 minutes

3dmark might run flawlessly all night and all day, but Prime will error in seconds if the OC is unstable.
Chiz
My current settings are 14 x 174; with this RAM I'd ideally like to run 14.5 x 166mhz (not an option in my BIOS); My goal is to run 12 x 200mhz or 11.5 x ~210 with my TwinX PC3200.