On Wednesday 25 April 2007 12:48, Juraj Trenkler wrote: > Dňa St 25. Apríl 2007 18:59 Jeffrey Taylor napísal: > > Quoting Juraj Trenkler <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>: > > > > I saw something similar (don't remember the exact temperature, but > > improbably high) on a system. Postmortem suggests that the BIOS PROM > > failed and the temperature value went to all 1s. I would guess that > > something connected with the temperature sensor is failing > > intermittently. Short term is to turn off the shutdown on temperature > > alert behavior of ACPI and/or the kernel. > > Maybe but how to do it? I am not an expert. Any command or rebuild kernel? > > > Long term, get the sensor fixed/replaced. > > No problem with windows (dual boot notebook). I know that OpenSuse (or > kernel) has some problem with setting fan on and off. But this is about > temperature sensoring. >
Hi Juraj, It might be just wrong reading. The 178 C suggests that. It has to be much lower, for instance Athlon XP 2000+ is extremely hot and it's nominal temperature is 90 C. When it is ran as XP 1500+ the temperature is 65 C. I guess you never used program "sensors" before. I would try it to see what it has to say. Be aware that some hardware support is not configured well. I had to change mine to fit specifications. Please see: /usr/share/doc/packages/sensors for documentation. In /usr/share/doc/packages/ you can also find information on "powersave" and "acpid". The acpid is messenger that listen kernel events, and powersaved is performer it executes actions. -- Regards, Rajko. http://en.opensuse.org/Portal -- To unsubscribe, e-mail: [EMAIL PROTECTED] For additional commands, e-mail: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
