![]() |
|
|||||||

![]() |
|
|
Thread Tools | Search this Thread | Display Modes |
|
#1
|
|||
|
|
|||
|
I just downloaded "MBprobe" a cool little Windows app that displays MB temp, CPU temp, PS voltages, fan speeds, etc. The program appears to be showing the correct values for everything on my AU11 because I can go into the BIOS after a restart and all the values are in the same small range. My question is that MBprobe is detecting 3 temp sensors on the AU11. The CPU, MB, and a 3rd "aux" sensor. This sensor always reads 9-11 degrees C in MBprobe, in the AU11 BIOS there is no 3rd temp reading. Could this be a sensor on the lower half of the motherboard maybe monitoring temp of PCI cards that are installed there? I guess what I really need to know is what do the temperature sensors look like on the MB, are they even visible? Thanks. |
|
#2
|
|||
|
|
|||
|
It's probably an unused sensor input, same is true with my ecs mobo.
-- Best regards, Kyle tired of spam, no email address <none@123.456> wrote in message news:... | | I just downloaded "MBprobe" a cool little Windows app that displays MB | temp, CPU temp, PS voltages, fan speeds, etc. The program appears to | be showing the correct values for everything on my AU11 because I can | go into the BIOS after a restart and all the values are in the same | small range. | | My question is that MBprobe is detecting 3 temp sensors on the AU11. | The CPU, MB, and a 3rd "aux" sensor. This sensor always reads 9-11 | degrees C in MBprobe, in the AU11 BIOS there is no 3rd temp reading. | Could this be a sensor on the lower half of the motherboard maybe | monitoring temp of PCI cards that are installed there? I guess what I | really need to know is what do the temperature sensors look like on | the MB, are they even visible? | | Thanks. |
|
#3
|
|||
|
|
|||
|
Thanks for the response. You must be right, because 8-11 degrees C is
about 50 deg F, and I can assure you that there's nothing on this computer that runs that cold!! Thanks.. On Wed, 25 Jun 2003 02:41:45 -0500, "Kyle Brant" <> wrote: >It's probably an unused sensor input, same is true with my ecs mobo. |