Dag-Erling Smørgrav [EMAIL PROTECTED] writes:
I've written a quick-and-dirty driver for the built-in digital
temperature sensor in Intel's Core and Core 2 CPUs (and Xeons built on
the Core architecture).
Rui Paolo (SoC student) already had a driver which was far better than
mine, and I am
experience, Core-based CPUs run very cool under light load, so the
result does not surprise me.
here's what coretemp reports on my file server:
hw.coretemp.tjmax: 100
hw.coretemp.delta: -46
although I believe this is actually one of the CPUs that have an 85°C
Tj(max), giving a core
cool under light load, so the
result does not surprise me.
here's what coretemp reports on my file server:
hw.coretemp.tjmax: 100
hw.coretemp.delta: -46
although I believe this is actually one of the CPUs that have an 85°C
Tj(max), giving a core temperature of 39°C and not 54°C (the box has a
2.4
core temperature (currently hardcoded
To 100°C, may actually be 85°C on some systems)
hw.coretemp.delta current temperature in °C below Tj(max)
hw.coretemp.interrupt Lower 32 bits of the IA32_THERMAL_INTERRUPT MSR
hw.coretemp.statusLower 32 bits
Dag-Erling Smørgrav wrote:
I've written a quick-and-dirty driver for the built-in digital
temperature sensor in Intel's Core and Core 2 CPUs (and Xeons built on
the Core architecture). The driver exports four sysctl nodes under
hw.coretemp:
hw.coretemp.tjmax Maximum core temperature
I've written a quick-and-dirty driver for the built-in digital
temperature sensor in Intel's Core and Core 2 CPUs (and Xeons built on
the Core architecture). The driver exports four sysctl nodes under
hw.coretemp:
hw.coretemp.tjmax Maximum core temperature (currently hardcoded
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