When you get your board make sure you enable interface, period. Then you want to set your ram ratio to 6:6, period. That's it, don't change them
How far you get your FSB depends totally on Ram/CPU/Mobo/Cooling. The best way to find out what your max FSB is, is to set your multiplier timings low, as in 9 or 8[some NF7-S Bios's don't like the 9 multiplier, thats why I say 8 may be a better choice]. You should be able to get your FSB to at least 166 unless you have a Barton, which is default 166. If so, then start working your way up by 5s until you boot into windows and programs start to crash or 3dmark2k1 CTDs or windows doesn't even start up. Now you know your FSB is too high and you have to back it up a few notches until you get the sweet spot. Remember: if things lock up like when booting into Windows ,or in Prime95 or a game that usually means your vcore is too low. If things restart, like your computer reboots at the Windows load screen or your game or 3DMark2k1 CTDs that usually means your FSB is a few notche too high.
Note that once you're over 2ghz [maybe a little more], you'r going to have to increase the VCore's voltages. Also, first thing you should do is set your Chipset's voltage to 1.7V, that's mandatory. Also, if your RAM is a good brand name and comes with a copper heatspreader you should be able to set your DDR SDram Voltages to 2.8[maybe more].
Remember: you want high FSBs and low Multipliers, but try and keep your multiplier at 10 or above. I've heard you lose a lot of board or ram bandwidth if you go below 10[Someone can correct me if I am wrong on this].
So we know you have the mobo, and if you've got good ram, nice steppings on your cpu and good cooling you should be able to get close to 2.5ghz with air cooling. So a good overclock would look something like this: 210fsbx11.5 = 2.41ghz. I'm too tired to touch on ram timings at this point, but I hope this helps a little.
-Overcrocked