Hi Harald, > > I was about to say "No idea about this one", as it has very few > > registers and no noticeable patterns, but that "19 34" at 0x5d reminds > > me of the Fintek signature in my F71805F Super-I/O chip. Can you please > > search your motherboard for a Fintek chip, presumably small? > > I found a small chip close to the socket for an additional fan. > 16 pins. AFAICS it says F75387SG, but it was very hard to read > even with a looking glass. Esp. the "S" looks suspicious. > > Using "fintek F75387SG" I found this on Google: > > http://www.fintek.com.tw/files/productfiles/F75387_025P%20datasheet.pdf > > BTW, my PC is an Aopen MZ915-M . Good catch. This is, indeed, the chip that sensors-detect spotted at address 0x2d. I just modified this script so that it now knows about more Fintek chips. Please give it a try: http://www2.lm-sensors.nu/%7Elm78/cvs/lm_sensors2/prog/detect/sensors-detect It should properly identify your F75387SG/RG chip at 0x2d now. I still don't know what is the other Fintek chip at 0x2f. Its it doesn't match any ID I could find in the datasheets, but it's similar enough to the F75121R and F75122R/RG ID that I'd bet for some VID and/or GPIO chip. My contact at Fintek told me it was a "power control", I hope to have additional information soon. Maybe you can take a look at your motherboard again in the meantime. So, the good news is that we now know what hardware monitoring chip you have. This explains why the W83627THF chip was not reporting the values you were expecting. The bad news is that we have no driver for this chip at the moment. I've added it to our "New drivers" page, together with a few other Fintek chips. You'll have to wait for a driver to be written, or write it yourself. Any amount of support (work, money, hardware...) you can offer is likely to speed up the process. -- Jean Delvare
