Those should be more than stable. If its Memtest stable, I'm at loss why 232HT isn't but due to CPU requiring more volts, better cooling or just the CPU limit itself. :shrug:
But Phenoms are a little different so a few additional tests should be, power cycling, hot/cold reboots, standby/hibernate, let system idle. Overnight is best case for lengthy jobs.
NB speed is nothing, anyone should be able to get that and more. I've had 2.6G with the last one and this one should do it too. ;)
Need to test max HT ref, max NB, max stable on both as well as with high/low CPU multi and then max stable CPU frequencies, max benchable, best performance, sweet spot for 24/7 (if it can be better than the previous 2.7G one), temps/power at that sweet spot, lowest voltages for that sweet spot, lowest voltages/temps/power at stock speeds possible yet. I find more of an enthusiasm in undervolting than in overvolting actually. ;)
Temperature discrepancies
I realize some Phenom temperature sensors are reading near ambient values on air, looking around and that makes them quite untrustable if anyone has such a chip (one of my 9600s was affected). What I'm at loss with is, why do they shut down at 74C when that is the chips actual shut down limit? Also why does it not make it unstable at 60C, if actual temps were plus >10C? 70C real will make Phenom totally unstable in operation and damage it. Furthermore, why does the stock HSF able to just dissipate 95W not keep it cool and keep it quite warm, at 50C load if we know that can't be 60C actual?
The only way we can check is by crosschecking with the chips physical limits. 70-75C will assert PROCHOT and shutdown Phenom instant as its beyond tolerance. Then we can work from there onwards to finding the actual temps (approx) by using TDP/cooling/ambient/load/HSF thermal resistance values.