Welcome to Linux Forums! With a comprehensive Linux Forum, information on various types of Linux software and many Linux Reviews articles, we have all the knowledge you need a click away, or accessible via our knowledgeable members.
Hey, I have lm-sensors set up for the ASUS M2NPV-VM motherboard, but I'm not exactly sure which temperatures it is displaying.
Code:
k8temp-pci-00c3
Adapter: PCI adapter
Core0 Temp: +35.0°C
Core0 Temp: +24.0°C
Core1 Temp: +27.0°C
Core1 Temp: +21.0°C
it8716-isa-0290
Adapter: ISA adapter
VCore: +1.14 V (min = +0.00 V, max = +4.08 V)
VDDR: +3.14 V (min = +0.00 V, max = +4.08 V)
+3.3V: +0.00 V (min = +0.00 V, max = +4.08 V)
+5V: +4.76 V (min = +0.00 V, max = +6.85 V)
+12V: +11.39 V (min = +0.00 V, max = +16.32 V)
in5: +0.00 V (min = +0.00 V, max = +4.08 V)
in6: +0.00 V (min = +0.00 V, max = +4.08 V)
5VSB: +4.62 V (min = +0.00 V, max = +6.85 V)
VBat: +2.91 V
fan1: 3245 RPM (min = 3245 RPM)
fan2: 0 RPM (min = 3245 RPM)
fan3: 0 RPM (min = 0 RPM)
temp1: +47.0°C (low = -1.0°C, high = +127.0°C) sensor = thermal diode
temp2: +36.0°C (low = -1.0°C, high = +127.0°C) sensor = transistor
temp3: +25.0°C (low = -1.0°C, high = +127.0°C) sensor = transistor
cpu0_vid: +0.000 V
I can't really identify which of these is my CPU temperature. I think it's temp1, but I don't know what temp2 and temp3 are then.
Does anybody know how I can figure this out? The best I've been able to do is max out the use of the processor, which is why I think the CPU is temp1, but I still don't know how to identify temp2 and temp3.
Well, those don't necessarily correspond to the actual values do they? I was trying to figure out which each sensor was for my actual motherboard, to be as accurate as possible.
A Newbie's Getting Started Guide to Linux
Learn the basics of the Linux operating systems. Get to know what it is all about, and familiarize yourself with the practical side. Basically, if you're a complete Linux newbie and looking for a quick and easy guide to get you started this is it. subscribe
Open Source Security Myths Dispelled Dispel the five major myths surrounding Open Source Security and gain the tools necessary to make a truly informed decision for your IT organization subscribe
InformationWeek InformationWeek is the only newsweekly you'll need to stay on top of the latest developments in information technology. subscribe