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On 09/13/2010 12:33 PM, meino.cramer@×××.de wrote: |
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> Paul Hartman <paul.hartman+gentoo@×××××.com> [10-09-13 21:27]: |
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>> On Sat, Sep 11, 2010 at 12:15 AM, <meino.cramer@×××.de> wrote: |
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>>> On the Inet I found some, but not very clear infos, which say, that |
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>>> the temperature sensing diodes of the AMD Phenom II x6 T1090 were |
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>>> wrong. Second thing is, when idleing the CPU of my box has only 34 |
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>>> degree C -- which would be nice if true, but I dont believe that: |
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>>> The CPU is cooled with a Scythe Mulgen 2 Rev.B or with other words |
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>>> its only a fan and therefore only air cooling... |
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>> I think you need either k8temp or k10temp module in your kernel. Check |
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>> documentation in your kernel sources to see which chipsets are |
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>> supported by each (or enable both and see which on works). |
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>> |
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> As stated by AMD itsself. the temperature read by that module are |
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> relative and not absolute. |
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> Thats why I use the output of tk0110-acpi-0. |
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> |
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> Live-example, taken at the same time: |
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> |
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> k10temp-pci-00c3 |
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> Adapter: PCI adapter |
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> temp1: +19.0 C (high = +70.0 C, crit = +90.0 C) |
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> |
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> atk0110-acpi-0 |
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> CPU Temperature: +34.0 C (high = +40.0 C, crit = +90.0 C) |
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> |
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> This is a difference of 15 degree Centigrade inside the CPU. |
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> I would like to have THAT fan, which accomplish THIS delta... |
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> sigh... |
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> Also the "high" values are definitely VERY different... |
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> |
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> Science is the explanation, why somethingd does not work... |
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> |
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> Best regards |
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> mcc |
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> |
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> |
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> |
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And if you have an Asus mobo, you can use their kernel module (in the |
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later kernels). |
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