Quote:
Originally Posted by lazlow
As I said above the video card will require a different applet. It is NOT supposed to give the video temperature. This applet gets all of its information from lmsensors.
|
$ apt-cache show sensors-applet
It can gather data from the following sources:
* ACPI thermal zones, via the Linux kernel ACPI modules
* Linux kernel i2c modules
* lm-sensors (libsensors)
* Linux kernel i8k module (for Dell Inspiron Laptops)
* Linux kernel ibm-acpi module
* Linux kernel PowerPC modules therm_adt746x and therm_windtunnel
* Linux kernel iMac G5 Windfarm module
* hddtemp daemon for reading temperatures from S.M.A.R.T. equipped hard disks
* Linux kernel Omnibook module
* NVIDIA graphics cards via libNVCtrl
* Linux kernel sonypi module (for Sony Vaio laptops)
Quote:
Originally Posted by lazlow
If you had bothered to look at the sensors tab you would see that it is reporting you cpu temp, as reported by lmsensors(2nd from bottom). You have cpu temp selected multiple times. The top one does not work on a lot of motherboards, thus the secondary (and generally used) bottom ones.
Another thing that you should be aware of is that they are often mislabeled(chipset swapped for motherboard). You just have to watch and figure out which is which.
You will find that a good attitude and some thought will go a long way.
Good Luck
Lazlow
|
Next time just let someone else reply if you don't know the answer. I'm through discussing anymore on this matter.