Hi Hubert,
On Sat, 9 May 2009 12:27:09 +0200, Hubert Kario wrote:
> Hello everybody!
> I've created a mainboard specific configuration for Gigabyte EP45-DS3P:
>
> === snip ===
> chip "it87-*" "it8712-*" "it8716-*" "it8718-*" "it8720-*"
Which actual IT87xxF chip does the EP45-DS3P have?
>
> label in0 "Vcore"
> label in1 "Vram"
> label in2 "+3.3V"
>
> label in3 "+5V"
> # Standard resistor
> compute in3 @ * ( 6.8/10+1), @ / (6.8/10+1)
>
> ignore in4
>
> label in5 "+12V"
> # that's a bit weird, as the value (29.6) is close to typical resistor,
> # but it does give proper results (in line with what a multimeter
> # and BIOS show)
Could be that the 10 isn't correct. Not that it really matters
though... what matters is that the scaling factor is correct.
> compute in5 @ * (29.6/10+1), @ / (29.6/10+1)
>
> ignore in6
>
> # not sure about this one
> label in7 "5VSB"
> compute in7 @ * (6.8/10+1), @ / (6.8/10+1)
>
> label in8 "Vbat"
>
> # labels are after the ones printed on the mainboard
> label fan1 "CPU_FAN"
> label fan2 "SYS_FAN2"
> label fan3 "PWR_FAN"
> label fan4 "SYS_FAN1"
These labels are ugly. What about:
label fan1 "CPU Fan"
label fan2 "Sys Fan 2"
label fan3 "Power Fan"
label fan4 "Sys Fan 2"
>
> label temp1 "Sys Temp"
> label temp2 "Tcase Temp"
Why "Tcase" and not just "Case"?
> ignore temp3
> === snip ===
Yes it does, thanks for your contribution!
--
Jean Delvare
