> I had a quick look at the documentation before and it seemed like two > of the D? input pins were wired together. This is something possible (documented in the LM83 datasheet, makes it possible to set multiple HIGH setpoints for a single measurement). However... > But that doesn't make sense > since no two temperatures are always the same. Exactly, this is obviously not the case here. > I think one went to the south bridge. And maybe I have a north bridge > as well! > I'll have a closer look at the docs tomorrow. No doubt you have a South bridge, all recent computers do have one AFAIK. Now that we have a driver working, an interesting test could be to monitor these unknown temperatures and see if a given action (listening to music, watching a video, heavy network traffic...) has a significant impact on each of them. This would help us discover which chips the temperatures belong to. BTW, do that only if you have some spare time, this is more my curiousity speaking here. We don't really need to know that. > The brand is SBS and the model is called P014. Never heard about that brand. The website seems to be: http://www.sbs.com/ But I can't see any product called "P014" there, and Goggl'ing it didn't help either. Would you have a possibility to compile and run dmidecode on the machine? http://www.nongnu.org/dmidecode/ Thanks. -- Jean Delvare http://www.ensicaen.ismra.fr/~delvare/
