Is There An Application?

[Cygnuz-Y]

And don't say that the BIOS says that, 'cuz i want a windows applications...


Thanks for any help.... :)

[balamm]

look on you motherboard support CD under utilities. if there's no program there for it then it may not support monotoring outside the bios if at all.

[brotherdoobie]

Originally posted by Cygnuz-Y@6 August 2003 - 22:19
And don't say that the BIOS says that, 'cuz i want a windows applications...


Thanks for any help....    :)
Try using a program that I find very helpful for diagnosing,monitoring,and benchmarking.

SiSoftware Sandra Pro It has modules for motherboard temps,cpu and numerous
other bits of valuable information.

A note: When using monitoring programs they rely on a temperature sensor,
either an thermal sensor which is located just beneath the processor or a internal
sensor which is better because it gives you the most accurate temerature.

The thermal sensors are located just beneath the processor,since it's not in physical contact with the cpu it only measures the air temerature beneath the
processor,most of the heat is generated on the upper surface of the chip,where
its in contact with the heatsink,the reading you get from a sensor thru a software
program that relies on a thermal sensor is likely to be off by several degrees.

Intell chips use internal sensors and AMD chips use thermal sensors.

Peace and Respect brotherdoobie

[m8t]

:blink:
hi there !
CPUCool 7.2.2
regards
m8t :ph34r:

[Dapadipz]

Try This Coolmon (http://coolmon.arsware.org/)

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http://coolmon.arsware.org/images/screenshots/screenshot4.gif

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[3rd gen noob]

i use Motherboard Monitor 5

[ghost944]

Originally posted by 3rd gen noob@17 August 2003 - 16:23
i use Motherboard Monitor 5
yes motherboard monitor is a good one ;)

[vegeta]

i have this intel active monitor i got it in my motherboard cd:

http://www.sighost.us/members/vegeta/iam1.PNG

http://www.sighost.us/members/vegeta/iam2.PNG

[bulio]

i use Motherboard Monitor 5 



yup, motherboard monitor is my favorite.. :rolleyes:

[3rd gen noob]

Originally posted by vegeta@17 August 2003 - 16:42
http://www.sighost.us/members/vegeta/iam2.PNG
your cpu core voltage is a little low

what psu you got and what cpu?

p.s. when taking screenshots, press alt+print screen to only capture the active window, then you won't need to cut down the shot in paint

[zapjb]

MBProbe

[vegeta]

Originally posted by 3rd gen noob+17 August 2003 - 16:51--></div><table border='0' align='center' width='95%' cellpadding='3' cellspacing='1'><tr><td>QUOTE (3rd gen noob @ 17 August 2003 - 16:51)</td></tr><tr><td id='QUOTE'> <!--QuoteBegin-vegeta@17 August 2003 - 16:42
http://www.sighost.us/members/vegeta/iam2.PNG
your cpu core voltage is a little low

what psu you got and what cpu?

p.s. when taking screenshots, press alt+print screen to only capture the active window, then you won&#39;t need to cut down the shot in paint [/b][/quote]
i have intel p4 motherboard gebv32(somrthing that)nvida gforce4,sound mx,and a lan card.

and whats psu???

thx for the tip :)

[3rd gen noob]

Originally posted by vegeta@18 August 2003 - 11:02
i have intel p4 motherboard gebv32(somrthing that)nvida gforce4,sound mx,and a lan card.

and whats psu???

thx for the tip :)
psu means Power Supply Unit
for a powerful processor, with many connected devices (cd-rw, dvd-rom, hdd, video card, cpu fan, bay fan etc) you need a good quality power supply.
although the recommended is approx 300w for an average setup, it&#39;s possibly worth paying a little more for a 400 or 420w power supply

i was just commenting that the value for your cpu core voltage is a little low, but it&#39;s probably nothing to worry about

[vegeta]

Originally posted by 3rd gen noob+18 August 2003 - 11:06--></div><table border='0' align='center' width='95%' cellpadding='3' cellspacing='1'><tr><td>QUOTE (3rd gen noob @ 18 August 2003 - 11:06)</td></tr><tr><td id='QUOTE'> <!--QuoteBegin-vegeta@18 August 2003 - 11:02
i have intel p4 motherboard gebv32(somrthing that)nvida gforce4,sound mx,and a lan card.

and whats psu???

thx for the tip&nbsp; :)
psu means Power Supply Unit
for a powerful processor, with many connected devices (cd-rw, dvd-rom, hdd, video card, cpu fan, bay fan etc) you need a good quality power supply.
although the recommended is approx 300w for an average setup, it&#39;s possibly worth paying a little more for a 400 or 420w power supply

i was just commenting that the value for your cpu core voltage is a little low, but it&#39;s probably nothing to worry about [/b][/quote]
i have normal power suply,i have 2hdd,2cd roms(1 rw,1 normal)well i dont know more but when my eng.opened the box i saw 3 fans 1 was on the vedio card 2nd was on the intel p4 chip 3rd was behind.

[bigredox]

Intel Active Monitor is just a guideline, its not accurate enough to use for testing thermal solutions, voltage draw, etc. Which is fine since Intel Brand boards don&#39;t overclock without a brick on the gas pedal. I don&#39;t know about other board manufacturers that use Intel chipsets, though. I guess I should get out more.

[vegeta]

Originally posted by bigredox@18 August 2003 - 11:45
Intel Active Monitor is just a guideline, its not accurate enough to use for testing thermal solutions, voltage draw, etc. Which is fine since Intel Brand boards don&#39;t overclock without a brick on the gas pedal. I don&#39;t know about other board manufacturers that use Intel chipsets, though. I guess I should get out more.
ummm i was just browsing the motherboard cd and found this.i didnot even knew what does thing do :P