> ok, done that. And followed the instructions of the 'sensors-detect' > output. I did not ad the lines to /etc/rc.* as the lm75 and eeprom are > already loaded at bootup. Yes, I think I remember that. > My sensors output now is: > lm75-i2c-0-48 > Adapter: uni-n 0 > Algorithm: Keywest i2c > temp: -1.0?C (limit = -1.0?C, hysteresis = -1.0?C) > > lm75-i2c-0-49 > Adapter: uni-n 0 > Algorithm: Keywest i2c > temp: -1.0?C (limit = -1.0?C, hysteresis = -1.0?C) > > eeprom-i2c-0-50 > Adapter: uni-n 0 > Algorithm: Keywest i2c > > lm75-i2c-1-48 > Adapter: uni-n 1 > Algorithm: Keywest i2c > temp: -1.0?C (limit = -1.0?C, hysteresis = -1.0?C) > > lm75-i2c-1-49 > Adapter: uni-n 1 > Algorithm: Keywest i2c > temp: -1.0?C (limit = -1.0?C, hysteresis = -1.0?C) > > eeprom-i2c-1-50 > Adapter: uni-n 1 > Algorithm: Keywest i2c > > eeprom-i2c-2-56 > Adapter: mac-io 0 > Algorithm: Keywest i2c > Machine name: > Serial number: > > Any hints to get some useful output? Unfortunately, it seems that all these chips are awfully misdetected. You probably don't have any LM75 chip on your system, and the eeproms are of an unknown type. Since we skipped the compilation of the dump tools in order to be able to install lm_sensors, there's almost nothing we can do now :( If we ever can figure out why these tools wouldn't compile correctly on PPC, we'll let you know. Sorry I can't help you more :/ -- Jean Delvare http://www.ensicaen.ismra.fr/~delvare/
