Hi Dominik, On Fri, 28 Feb 2014 11:18:46 +0100, Dominik Egert wrote: > Sorry for the malformed configuration file. - I am really having trouble > with the configuration, as it seems. > After checking back to the machine running this configuration, I noticed it > was beeping. - Unstoppable beeping every time I set the min/max values by > calling sensors -s > > Could you give me a hint on what I am doing wrong, please. > (BTW: I recognized the in0_min and in0_max are not taken into account.) Bug in your config file, see below. Possibly responsible for the beeping BTW. > Sensors -v: sensors version 3.3.2 with libsensors version 3.3.2 (on Debian, > from package) > > Sorry for this long mail. > > The config: > ###################### > # libsensors configuration file > # ----------------------------- > # > # For the Gigabyte B75-D3V Rev: 1.2 > # > # > # > > > ############################################## > chip "it8728-isa-0a30" > > ######## > # Fans > label fan1 "CPU-Fan" > set fan1_min 1000 > > label fan2 "System Fan 1" > set fan2_min 450 > > ignore fan3 #"System Fan 2" > set fan3_min 450 You shouldn't set a minimum for a fan you ignore. If it triggers an alarm, you won't see it. > > label fan4 "System Fan 3" > set fan4_min 450 > > ignore fan5 #"Chassis Fan" > > ################ > # Temperatures > label temp1 "CPU Chip Temperature" > set temp1_min 10 > set temp1_max 60 > set temp1_offset 55 This offset looks plain wrong. > > ignore temp2 #"Unknown" What value did it display? > label temp3 "System Temperature" PECI sensors are typically for the CPU or the PCH chipset, so I very much doubt this can be the (ambient) system temperature. > set temp3_min 10 > set temp3_max 55 > set temp3_offset 50 PECI offsets should be set by the BIOS, you shouldn't have to do that. > > ############ > # Voltages I am curious how you found the mappings and scaling factors? > label in0 "Vtt" > set in0_min 1.020 > set in0_max 1.080 > > label in1 "+3.3V" > set in1_min 3.135 > set in1_max 3.465 > compute in1 1.635*@,@/1.635 > > label in2 "+12V" > set in2_min 11.400 > set in2_max 12.600 > compute in2 6.0*@,@/6.0 > > label in3 "+5V" > set in3_min 4.750 > set in3_max 5.250 > compute in3 2.5*@,@/2.5 > > label in4 "Vaxg IGD" > set in4_min 0.800 > set in4_max 1.000 > > label in5 "CPU Vcore" > set in5_min 0.750 > set in5_max 1.150 > > label in6 "Dram Voltage" > set in6_min 1.450 > set in6_max 1.550 > > label in7 "3.3 VSB" > set in7_min 3.150 > set in7_max 3.450 These limits should not be stricter than the ones of +3.3V. They should be the same. > > label in8 "Vbat" > set in0_min 2.700 > set in0_max 3.300 You really mean in8_min and and in8_max here! > > # Other sensor readings > label intrusion0 "Chassis Open" > set intrusion0_alarm 0 > > > ############################################## > chip "coretemp-*" > > label temp1 "CPU Chip Temperature" Technically this is the "CPU Package Temperature". > label temp2 "CPU Core 1 Temperature" > label temp3 "CPU Core 2 Temperature" > > > ############################################## > chip "pkg-*" > > label temp1 "ACPI Thermal CPU" > > This value has nothing to do with ACPI, so the label is wrong. You might as well drop this section anyway, as this driver will soon stop instantiating a hwmon device. > ############################################## > chip "acpitz-virtual-0" > > label temp1 "ACPI Thermal Zone 0 Temp1" > label temp2 "ACPI Thermal Zone 0 Temp2" > ###################### > > > The Output of sensors, sensors -u, sensors -s, sensors -u > After sensors -s the beeping starts. - But why? Either because of the wrong in0 limits, or because of the odd temperature offsets, or because of the unmet fan3_min (can't tell as long as it is ignored in the configuration file - remove the ignore statement for diagnostics.) -- Jean Delvare http://jdelvare.nerim.net/wishlist.html _______________________________________________ lm-sensors mailing list lm-sensors@xxxxxxxxxxxxxx http://lists.lm-sensors.org/mailman/listinfo/lm-sensors
