Jack Howarth wrote:
The voltages have a compute statement that allows you to adjust the values to get accurate readouts, but I don't see the same thing for temp readings. In your /etc/sensors.conf, go to the section that starts with:Randy, I checked my bios. For the w83627hf-isa-0c00 sensors, the BIOS shows...
Current CPU1 Temp 42C Current CPU2 Temp 37C
...whereas sensors measured immediately afterwards shows...
temp1 +53C temp2 +13C temp3 +12C
I assume that temp2 and temp3 are supposed to be CPU1/CPU2 temperatures? If so how exactly are you supposed to correct this in /etc/sensors.conf? With an offset or a scaling correction?
chip "w83782d-*" "w83627hf-*"
Uncomment the lines:
# set sensor1 1 # set sensor2 2 # set sensor3 3435
one at a time.
The default sensor type is a thermistor (3435), which is not working for you, so try type 1 and 2 and see if you get better readings. Try the different values for each sensor (eg: set sensor1 1, then set sensor1 2), and after each change, do a 'sensors -s' then a 'sensors' and see if you can get closer to the readings you saw in BIOS.
If you figure out which temp is which, you can add something like:
label temp1 "CPU1 Temp" label temp2 "CPU2 Temp" label temp3 "MB Temp"
to your /etc/sensors.conf file so you can keep track of which temp is which.
