ONCE AGAIN:
Motherboard type and Ambient System temp play huge roles in how socket-A temps are read. Since the Internal diode support still appears to be busted (on the a7v266e) there's only 3 MBs that read internal temps. The rest all read external socket-thermistor temps, and even slight changes in thermistor location (1/4 inch can mean the difference from 10% off actual die temp to 30% off actual die temp) alter how temps are read.
If you have a MB that is known to read higher than other mb's, then there is nothing you can do about your temps being higher than other peoples. You can *only* compare with the same MB. There is no reasonable way to compare with different motherboard.
If your AMBIENT SYSTEM temp is over 30C, then you *cannot* expect CPU temperature readings of under 35C under load. THat is an unreasonable expectation. Want to lower your temps? Get better case cooling. Or if you're really paranoid, get a MB that reads lower temps than the one you currently have.
Until AMD internal diodes can be effectively read by MBs, and this is proven to be reliable, there is no way anyone can really compare AMD temps. Too many EXTERNAL factors play into the temperature reading, and the biggest one being the Motherboard, then Ambient system temp, then the CPU wattage. CPU wattage isn't even the first factor in determining socket-thermistor based temperatures....
Mike