what are each of these temps

letdown427

Golden Member
Jan 3, 2006
1,594
1
0
What components do you have...?

I hope you've figured out that HD0 and HD1 are your hard disks...

We'd need to know CPU to guess which of those is likely to be it. Just have a look in the bios to see what temps are what, although if you have C n Q enabled, then the bios CPU reading will be higher than the reading in Windows, as it'll be running at stock multiplier in BIOS, and lowest in Windows (assuming you're idle...)

The 2 is probably a screwed sensor, or miss calibrated in some way.

The 51 is probably chipset/NB temperature if you're running an NF4 board.

Pretty hard to figure out what you've got based on temps alone, and I don't know Pentium Dual Core voltages to be able to figure whether you're running a X2 or a Pentium of some sort.

Seems that the two Temp1's would be CPU, as they're both roughly the same...

Meh, I don't know.
 

Parsnip1973

Junior Member
Feb 21, 2006
16
0
0
Are you running an X2? Those temps look similar to what I was getting with my X2 3800+. I gave up on temp2 and temp3 seeing as they seemed to swing about like nobody's business - only temp1 was anywhere near stable. I ended up using an app off of my mobo CD in the end, 'cos I was so unsure what temp2 and temp3 were (the mobo CD just showed the one temp which was exactly in line with temp1).

Richard
 

rise

Diamond Member
Dec 13, 2004
9,116
46
91
temp1= cpu
temp2= pwmic (mobo/ram)
temp3= chipset

although 2 and 3 could be reversed. i think i have it right though. install ITE smartguardian from your driver disk and see what corresponds to what if you want to be sure.