JamieF

Check and make sure you have no automatic voltage settings enabled. That temperature change from stock is rather drastic.

Might just need to tune your voltages. Haswell isn't just set vcore and go until you bluescreen. Its much more involved.
 
http://www.overclock.net/t/1401976/the-gigabyte-z87-haswell-overclocking-oc-guide
 
That thread helped a ton, even if its for gigabyte boards it explains Haswell OCing well.

S340, 212 Evo and Asus 1070. Also a Kingston 120gb a400 ssd not pictured.
 
Heatsink is a bit wonky, oops 

http://gamechangercharity.donordrive.com/index.cfm?fuseaction=donorDrive.event&eventID=520

http://gamechangercharity.donordrive.com/index.cfm?fuseaction=donorDrive.event&eventID=520

http://gamechangercharity.donordrive.com/index.cfm?fuseaction=donorDrive.event&eventID=520

http://gamechangercharity.donordrive.com/index.cfm?fuseaction=donorDrive.event&eventID=520

Still broken but good fun.

Not unless you are paying it's not. So how much?

Wouldn't turn your computer on and start playing Battlefield?

ASRock Makes PSU'S? Well that would've matched my motherboard.. but it isn't as reliable as my CX600M(I bought refurbished, nothing wrong ). BUT JUST, IF I HAD THAT ISSUE, I WOULDN'T DARE TURNING MY COMPUTER BACK ON.
 
BUY
 
A
 
NEW
 
POWER
 
SUPPLY
 
PERIOD
 
I say maybe a 800W psu for upgradability, and depending on how big your GPU upgrade is. I say something like a CS750M psu 80+ Gold, modular, and 750 WATTS, and from a good brand Mines a CX600M, modular, 80+ Bronze, 600w

I have a rule when I build PC's that I feel everyone should follow, Never cheap out on the psu.
 
The PSU you got isn't too bad though Probably just a defective unit

Quick update, turns out the psu fan had jammed some how and thats where the overheating and burning came from. Gonna buy a new one and send this one back under warranty

Seasonic or XFX

GS 550/650W would be fine, most of the time it's around the CX price range but has better build quality and higher power efficiently.   

Get a new PSU ASAP, that thing is about to blow

@Ziggs ignore this comment. Stack Overflow is indeed a great place to ask and find answers to questions, however we're certainly here to help with your programming questions too.

i like to think that you secretly use PHP for all of your applications, and this comment of yours just made my hypothesis even more realistic

Another way to do this is create a new class, set the variables in form1 to the class and then pass the instance into the form2 constructor.
 
Function class:
 
Form1:
 
Form2:

There are a few ways you can approach this. Note that you are interested in value types and not reference types.
Expose the values as public properties on Form1 and pass Form1 in itself: You can do this specifically as a constructor argument, you then simply store it as a field in Form2 and set the properties when needed... You could set the Parent property of Form2 but you'd then have to cast it to your Form1 type when you want to set the properties (never good to be doing that). Show Form2 as a modal dialog from Form1 using ShowDialog() then when you are done in Form2 set ModalResult to OK and call Close(). If you expose your values as public properties in Form2 you can simply access them in Form1 once ShowDialog() returns (it's optional whether you treat it as dialog or not). Pass a lambda into Form2 from Form1. When done in Form2 call the lambda with the values; in the lambda body you set the values back in Form1. Use static.... no just don't ever do that. I'd give you some code examples but sadly I'm suffering with a broken finger   Maybe someone else would be kind and flesh these out/provide example code for you.