/etc/sensors.d/asus_k8n-dl.conf # libsensors configuration file # ----------------------------- # # This is a custom configuration file for the Asus K8N-DL Opteron motherboard. # This custom configuration file should be located in /etc/sensors.d. This # approach makes further updates much easier. # # Custom configuration files for specific mainboards can be found at # http://www.lm-sensors.org/wiki/Configurations # READ THE MAN PAGE DOCUMENTATION OF 'sensors.conf' FOR MORE # COMPLETE INFORMATION. ie: # man sensors.conf # Regarding the Asus K8N-DL dual socket Opteron motherboard: This motherboard # supports up to 8 SATA 1.5 drives using a combination of nVidia chipset and # the Silicon Sys SATA chip. # Warning: 'sensors-detect' will report the wrong Winbond I2C chip. Board inspection # and the official manual both indicate 'w83792d'. chip "w83792d-*" # All labels set to match Asus K8N-DL BIOS displayed labels. See # the 'Fan Speed' and 'Voltage' screens in the BIOS. # Voltage settings label in0 " VCoreA" label in1 " VCoreB" label in2 " +3.3 V" label in3 "+12.0 V" label in4 " +1.5 V" label in5 " +2.5 V" label in6 " 5VCC" label in7 " 5VSB" label in8 " Vbat" compute in3 ((28/10)+1)*@ , @/((28/10)+1) # Other than +3.3, +5.0 and +12.0 voltages (here set plus/minus 10%), the # indicated min/max voltages are as per the Asus K8N-DL manual. # These min/max ranges represent the min/max settings available in the # BIOS. in4 is Chipset voltage and ranges from 1.5V to 1.8V in 0.1V # increments. in5 are both CPUs DDR Voltage and ranges from 2.6V {2.5V # when not set manually} to 2.9V in 0.1V increments. HT {Hyper Transport # voltage} is not available through the I2C chip. It is set 'blind' and # ranges from 1.20V to 1.35V in 0.05V increments. set in2_min 3.3 * 0.90 set in2_max 3.3 * 1.10 set in3_min 12.0 * 0.90 set in3_max 12.0 * 1.10 set in4_min 1.47 set in4_max 1.83 set in5_min 2.47 set in5_max 2.93 set in6_min 5.0 * 0.90 set in6_max 5.0 * 1.10 set in7_min 5.0 * 0.90 set in7_max 5.0 * 1.10 # Fan settings - There are 6 fans on the motherboard. However, there is no # 'fan6'. Instead, the internal label for the 6th fan is reported as 'fan7'. # Who knew? # Moreover, the fan labels stenciled onto the motherboard don't match what's # reported in the BIOS. Alas, the labels reported in the BIOS don't match # how the fans are used. What is reported as 'Front Fan 1' in the BIOS is # dedicated to cooling the nVidia North Bridge chip. The commented out labels # are as the BIOS labels the fans. The active labels reflect how the fans are # used. You're sure to be confused. Trust the active labels. # label fan1 " CPU1 fan" # label fan2 " CPU2 fan" # label fan3 "Frnt1 fan" # label fan4 "Frnt2 fan" label fan5 "Rear1 fan" label fan7 "Rear2 fan" # Override fan labels for your usage - The Asus K8N-DL uses the Frnt 1 # fan to cool the nVidia chipset. label fan1 " NB fan" label fan2 " CPU1 fan" label fan3 " CPU2 fan" label fan4 "Frnt1 fan" # Ignore unused fan connectors on the motherboard. ignore fan7 # All of the Asus K8N-DL fan connectors require a devisor of 4 except the # fan dedicated to the North Bridge. That fan requires a divisor of 1. # Having said that, the NB fan reports 2X revolutions compared to the BIOS. compute fan1 @/2,2*@ set fan1_div 1 set fan2_div 4 set fan3_div 4 set fan4_div 4 set fan5_div 4 set fan7_div 4 # Asus K8N-DL can allow 0 rpm for all fans when in SMART # fan control mode. Set as applicable for your system. # # The Asus K8N-DL is based upon an nVidia nforce chipset. This is a hot # chipset and comes with active (fan based) cooling. There is no # temperature based fan speed control for this fan. The installed # NB fan therefore always runs at ~5000 RPM. As this is a hot # chipset, you probably always want to be warned when it's fan # slows or stops. Set your kernel and userland programs accordingly. # set fan1_min 0 # set fan2_min 0 # set fan3_min 0 # set fan4_min 0 # set fan5_min 0 # set fan7_min 0 # Temperature sensor settings label temp1 " Sys tmp" label temp2 "CPU A tmp" label temp3 "CPU B tmp" # Only set tempX_type if you have PC Health [disabled] # in your BIOS. Generally, the kernel {lmsensors} will # correctly detect individual temperature sensor type and # set values accordingly. # set temp1_type 2 # set temp2_type 2 # set temp3_type 3 # Set your temperature max values. Warning: If your values here # are set higher than the values set in your BIOS, then you may # shutdown at a lower temperature than you think. It's probably # best to assume that shutdown will occur at the lowest setting # whenever the value here and the BIOS are discrepant. # The other possibility is that a value set here will always # override the BIOS. You may or may not want that behavior. # Temperautres listed here come from the example in the manual. # Max CPU temp is given at 60. All temps Celsius. set temp1_max 50 set temp1_max_hyst 45 # set temp2_max 55 # set temp2_max_hyst 50 # set temp3_max 55 # set temp3_max_hyst 50 # Set as appropriate for your environment set temp2_max 60 set temp2_max_hyst 55 set temp3_max 60 set temp3_max_hyst 55 # READ THE MAN PAGE DOCUMENTATION OF 'sensors.conf' FOR MORE # COMPLETE INFORMATION. ie: # man sensors.conf _______________________________________________ lm-sensors mailing list lm-sensors@xxxxxxxxxxxxxx http://lists.lm-sensors.org/mailman/listinfo/lm-sensors
