There are two ways of overclocking: by using the clock multiplier (yours is currently at x8.0, hence 100x8.0 = 800 MHz), or by increasing the frequency. If you overclock by the frequency (as you are doing), you are also overclocking your PCI BUS and RAM (overclocking by frequency is usually more unstable than overclocking by clock multiplier too). Therefore, it is most likely that the new RAM that you bought can't handle any hard overclocking.
If you are too lazy to open up your computer and change anything, you could try to underclock your RAM to 100 MHz (using the BIOS), than as you increase the frequency of the CPU, the frequency of the RAM will also increase. You will probably be able to get back to at least 112, although your RAM will be running at 112 MHz instead of 133 MHz (if your computer was simply not overclocked) or 145 MHz (as your computer was doing when you boosted the CPU frequency to 112 MHz before). Maybe you will even get to 8.0x133 if your PCI BUS can handle it.
If you want to overclock by clock multiplier, you will have to open up your computer, take off the fan, and use a pencil to unlock the multiplier. But you would have to do a google search to learn how to do that. =P
Sorry, but all cd-r media you buy in canada is taxed. Something around 20 cents per cd if I can recall. However it seems as if there is no tax because the importer has to pay the levy, and you do not have to directly. If you just compare the prices at Futureshop right now ($79.99 CAN for a 100 pack) back to the end of last year ($49.99 CAN for a 100 pack) you can obviously see a difference.
Personally I don't care about the levy however, because i just get away with it by ordering them from outpost.com for dirt low prices. Even though 25% of my order is shipping costs, it STILL ends up to around 40 cents per cd, which is a price that could never be beaten in Canada. So finally there's one thing to thank the Americans for =).
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Albeit only 2 stories in 3 days, but still The Register nonetheless.
There are two ways of overclocking: by using the clock multiplier (yours is currently at x8.0, hence 100x8.0 = 800 MHz), or by increasing the frequency. If you overclock by the frequency (as you are doing), you are also overclocking your PCI BUS and RAM (overclocking by frequency is usually more unstable than overclocking by clock multiplier too). Therefore, it is most likely that the new RAM that you bought can't handle any hard overclocking.
If you are too lazy to open up your computer and change anything, you could try to underclock your RAM to 100 MHz (using the BIOS), than as you increase the frequency of the CPU, the frequency of the RAM will also increase. You will probably be able to get back to at least 112, although your RAM will be running at 112 MHz instead of 133 MHz (if your computer was simply not overclocked) or 145 MHz (as your computer was doing when you boosted the CPU frequency to 112 MHz before). Maybe you will even get to 8.0x133 if your PCI BUS can handle it.
If you want to overclock by clock multiplier, you will have to open up your computer, take off the fan, and use a pencil to unlock the multiplier. But you would have to do a google search to learn how to do that. =P
Sorry, but all cd-r media you buy in canada is taxed. Something around 20 cents per cd if I can recall. However it seems as if there is no tax because the importer has to pay the levy, and you do not have to directly. If you just compare the prices at Futureshop right now ($79.99 CAN for a 100 pack) back to the end of last year ($49.99 CAN for a 100 pack) you can obviously see a difference.
Personally I don't care about the levy however, because i just get away with it by ordering them from outpost.com for dirt low prices. Even though 25% of my order is shipping costs, it STILL ends up to around 40 cents per cd, which is a price that could never be beaten in Canada. So finally there's one thing to thank the Americans for =).