Hello: * Anian Wurzenberger <a.wurzenberger at transact-gmbh.de> [2007-06-05 10:38:37 +0200]: > Hi, > this is what I get on one system (Fedora5, kernel 2.6.15-1.2054 in this > case, but we use different versions of Fedora on other systems with the > same/similar problem) with sensors version 2.9.2 with libsensors version > 2.9.2. (unfortunately I can?t find out what kind of board it is right > now (can?t reboot or take it out of the rack), but it?s some server > board with an Intel chipset): > > w83627hf-isa-0290 > Adapter: ISA adapter > [...] > temp1: +32 ?C (high = +50??C, hyst = +45??C) sensor = > thermistor > temp2: -48.0 ?C (high = +85??C, hyst = +80??C) sensor = > thermistor > temp3: +29.0 ?C (high = +85??C, hyst = +80??C) sensor = > thermistor > [...] > > Changing the sensor-types brings different values, but no useful ones. > Also, the value doesn?t change over time, I always get -48.0 ?C with the > thermistor setting. > If sensors logs into /var/log/messages, then there?s no entry. > I would have posted more info in the first post, but I thought (and > still think) this is a case of "no sensor attached", just wanted to make > sure. Yes, that's it. Some other notes: 1) Use the 'ignore' statement in sensors.conf to hide temp2. 2) In theory, the BIOS should set the correct sensor type. You shouldn't need to change it. 3) You can run a CPU intensive process and watch for the other two temps to rise. The one that rises faster is probably the CPU. Regards, -- Mark M. Hoffman mhoffman at lightlink.com