Re: 1066MHz DDR2 unstable
1600 is ddr3 memory.
there is no actual ddr2 1066 memory setting and requires overclocking of something. Your board may have compatibility issues with certain ram. This is quite common and your motherboard manufacturer will have a list of compatibe ram chips.
You take a risk when you buy 1066 ram.
evidently your board supports ddr3 ram as well though (although most of them only will accept two chips if they support both). If you can't return the ram you're hosed. if you can, buy some 1600. It's much, much faster than ddr2 and uses less electricity.
finally, both intel and amd have some processors that you can fry the memory controller if you run it over 1.8 volts for an extended amount of time, and have warnings.