On Monday 27 November 2006 13:39, Timothy Murphy wrote: > Tom Horsley wrote: > >> If you read the docs for lm_sensors you can see that the interpretation > >> it does on the raw reading from the temperature sensor is grossly > >> different depending on the type on sensor, the motherboard, phase of > >> moon and so on, and there is nothing to check you have the correct > >> sensor approximation or to calibrate it. > > > > Yep, the motherboard manufacturers never document how they have > > this stuff hooked up. If you have Windows installed as an alternate > > boot you can often install the manufacturer's monitor program (which > > you'd think they would get right), and see what it says when running > > windows, then get some idea of which lm_sensors stuff is which > > by comparing it. > > I do run Windows also on this machine, > but I don't know anywhere in Windows that the temperatures, etc, are shown. > (This is almost certainly a reflection of my ignorance of Windows > software.) > It sounds to me as though you are looking in the wrong place :-) There is usually a disk with the motherboard, that supplies drivers for any built-in peripherals. Often, too, there is a hardware monitoring program on the same disk. Check the disk - if it's there, install it. It won't interfere with linux, although the results will only be visible in windows. > However, according to Bios Setup=>Power=>Hardware Monitor: > ------------------------------------- > CPU Temperature: 66(C) > MB Temperature: 25 > > CPU Fan Speed: 1513RPM > > VCORE Voltage: 1.536V > 3.3V Voltage: 3.328V > 5V Voltage: 5.053V > 12V Voltage: 11.520V > ------------------------------------- > which fits in pretty well with some of the lm-sensors readings. > ISTR that in the first message you said you were worried about those 'ALARM's. It only means that an alarm is set for those features. It's user-configurable, so you can set it to when seems sensible for your hardware. Take a long look at /etc/sensors.conf. HTH Anne
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