> VCore 1: +1.76 V (min = +1.56 V, max = +1.72 V) ALARM <<-- is > it dangerous? It is stable to this value and for XP is 1.65 Volt. I'm really astonished that you have different values under Linux and Windows. Doesn't make much sense to me, so I just don't know what to tell you. > fan1: 3668 RPM (min = 0 RPM, div = 2) You should considering setting a min value for this one, 3000 RPM for example. > CPU Temp: +58?C (low = +43?C, high = +43?C) sensor = > thermistor <-- this is right but I think in winter is too much. There are a two formulas you can try in sensors.conf, depending on your motherboard. That said, they all tend to increase, not decrease the reported values. It's also possible that your motherboard needs a formula we don't know yet. Or this is the real temperature, that's not impossible. > Temp3: +127?C (low = +15?C, high = +45?C) sensor > = thermistor <-- What does it need? +127 means error, most likely this temperature channel isn't used on your motherboard and you can ignore it. Or try diode instead of thermistor. > M/B Temp: -39?C (low = +15?C, high = +45?C) sensor = > invalid > > Why M/B temp is negative? A lm_sensors2 bug or a bad settings into > sensors.conf? From BIOS I get that temperature, maybe we need to know > the formula tu calculare M/B temperature of Asus A7V600? Obviously a bad setting in sensors.conf. You need to set the sensor value to either 2 or 3. Here it says "invalid" so I guess you have set it to another value. Correct, run "sensors -s" and it should be fine. -- Jean Delvare http://www.ensicaen.ismra.fr/~delvare/
