Thanks Jean. I'll try that and get back if it doesn't work out. Jim Jean Delvare wrote: > Hi Jim, > > On Tue, 12 Feb 2008 11:39:35 -0600, MillTek wrote: > >> I've just been told that I've screwed up by using the 'reply' button. >> Apparently this caused my initial posts to become threaded into other >> topics instead of starting a new on which can cause confusion. I >> apologize for that. >> >> Anyway, here's my problem; >> >> Kernel 2.6.24 for my distro (Arch Linux) came out in the last few days. >> My board has a Fintek F1882g chip. It means that I can finally get >> > > I'll assume that you really mean "Fintek F71882FG". > > >> voltage and fan speeds for the board, so thanks for that. I am >> wondering how I correctly calculate the correct offset and factors for >> the voltage numbers? This is what GKrellm says; >> >> Vcor1 1.66 factor 1 offset 0 >> Vcor2 1.24 factor 1 offset 0 >> +3.3v 2.83 factor 3 offset 0 >> +5v 4.82 factor 4.98 offset 0 >> +12v 3.84 factor 4.0 offset 0 >> -12v -4.35 factor -4.0 offset 0 >> -5v -1.51 factor -1.667 offset 0 >> in7 1.66 factor 1 offset 0 >> in8 1.54 factor 1 offset 0 >> >> If there's a website that I should visit can anyone supply a link?? >> > > No, there is no such "website". Each chip is different and each > motherboard is different. Without technical documentation, you have to > guess it all by yourself. You shouldn't trust gkrellm, in this > particular case it is messing everything up completely as far as I can > see. The default sensors.conf file says: > > # Voltage > label in0 "3.3V" > label in1 "Vcore" > (...) > label in7 "3VSB" > label in8 "Battery" > > > # never change the in0, in7 and in8 compute, these are hardwired in the chip! > compute in0 (@ * 2), (@ / 2) > (...) > compute in7 (@ * 2), (@ / 2) > compute in8 (@ * 2), (@ / 2) > > So at least these ones do not depend on your specific motherboard > (those brand and model name you didn't tell us, BTW). > > For the remaining input voltages (in2, in3, in4, in5 and in6), you > should take a look at what your BIOS prints, that's the best hint you > can get. The F71882FG datasheet suggests a scaling factor of 5.26 > (actually 247/47) for +5V and 11.00 (220/20) for +12V. If the > manufacturer followed these recommendations, the raw reading (that you > get with "sensors -c /dev/null" of +12V should be around +1.090V and > the raw reading of +5V should be around +0.951V. This might help you > find out which is which. But again the best way is to compare with what > the BIOS says. > > -------------- next part -------------- An HTML attachment was scrubbed... URL: http://lists.lm-sensors.org/pipermail/lm-sensors/attachments/20080213/20027f8d/attachment.html
