here comes another bsod thread

Good job on the system specs, running memtest86 and the CPUZ snips.

When having problems it's usually a good idea to update your BIOS and drivers.
Just curious, why didn't you update the BIOS to F3A, the latest one?

Did you find any drivers that you could update?
Check the dates and version numbers, be sure to check the chipset driver, if you find a new chipset driver then update it.
Let us know what they are anyway.

With the MOBO and RAM info I'll do some checking and get back to you.

The usual problem is that Intel and AMD boards take different voltages.
RAM that is manufactured to run in an Intel board will cause problems if ran on a AMD board, sometimes you can change the RAM settings and get it to work.

If your MOBO is revision 2.0 then you can D/L your manual here., for reference.

Read through the BIOS section, to get familiar with the BIOS pages and settings.

G.Skill site doesn't list your MOBO for this RAM.
[ Ripjaws ] F3-10666CL8D-4GBRM (2Gx2)

Let's bump the Voltage for integrated memory controller +0.1v,
In your BIOS go to MB Intelligent Tweaker(M.I.T.),
System Voltage Control, set to Manual,
CPU NB VID Control, add +0.1v to the current setting.
Save and Exit.

Let us know if that helps.

Doing well, so far.

Let's bump the DRAM voltage, it's at 1.5v correct?

If that's correct change it to 1.55v, run the tests.

At this point I would try to get it to run stable first.

It's a very good idea to run the memtest86 to see if you have any bad RAM.
RAM can complete several 6 pass tests, then fail on the next. So, it's good to test it several times.

Let's bump the DRAM voltage again, go to 1.6v, let's see if she likes that.

Don't get carried away with the DRAM voltage, you can burn it up, literally.
Most AMD boards run the RAM around 1.6v, but it depends on the RAM also.

Let us know how it responds.

That's good news, I would stick with option #2 for now.

If it's still stable, D/L and run Prime95 (64bit) - 25.11, use the torture test.

Be sure to monitor CPU temperatures, D/L Core Temp. Open it and keep it open during any testing.
This test will max out your system and tell you if it's completely stable.
Some people say you should run it for 12 hours, but you will know in a couple of minutes if it's stable.
Several OC sites say an hour or less will tell you if your system is stable and is enough for most people.

Standard disclaimer, run this test at your own risk, it will stress your system and cause high temps on your CPU.

For overclockers, Prime95 has a feature called "Torture Test" that allows maximum stress testing on the CPU and RAM. There are several options allowing the stress test to focus on the memory, processor, or a balance of both.

Usually Prime95 will detect an error within a matter of minutes if an overclock is not stable, however many people like to let the system "burn-in" overnight to ensure long-term stability.

The benefit of this version is that it is multi-threaded and will automatically manage worker threads to fully stress all cores of your CPU.

This is the 64bit version for Windows XP 64bit Edition / Vista 64bit Edition / Windows 7 64bit Edition.

If it's better but not completely stable, then bump the DRAM voltage again, go to 1.65v.

Let us know the results.