Some clarification here. The Xeon contains the full i2c slave sensor. It looks like a 1-sensor adm1021 (the real adm1021 has 2 sensors). If you load the module with the correct parameters (see doc/chips/adm1021) and ignore the 2nd sensor, it should work. This is all very confusing, and we should really have a dedicated xeon driver, but nobody has gotten around to it. you can't add paramters when it's compiled into the kernel, use modules. mds Philip Edelbrock wrote: > > Have you run sensors-detect? From my understanding, a basic temp sensor > is on the xeon, but the chip (adm1021) is not. I.e., for it to work, > your motherboard needs some sort of chip which we can drive which is > connected to the sensor on the Xeon. > > Phil > > Manish Lachwani wrote: > > >Hello, > > > > > > > >> -----Original Message----- > >>From: Manish Lachwani > >>Sent: Wednesday, November 06, 2002 1:17 PM > >>To: 'David_Papasan at Dell.com'; 'mds at paradyne.com'; > >>'sensors at Stimpy.netroedge.com' > >>Cc: Manish Lachwani > >>Subject: ADM1021 on Xeon ... > >> > >>Hello, > >> > >>I am making use of 2.4 GHZ Xeon CPUs. Do they have a adm1021 chip on it? I > >>am using a adm1021.c driver and it cannot detect the adm1021 chip on the > >>processor. How do I use force_adm1021 when using the adm1021.c compiled in > >>the kernel? > >> > >>Any help is appreciated ... > >> > >>Thanks > >>manish > >> > >> > > > > > >
