* Clark C. Evans ([EMAIL PROTECTED]) wrote:
> This is probably common question, but I was wondering if there is any
> temperature monitoring mechanisms out there; specifically for ABit
> motherboard (KG7).
sysutils/healthd?
--
Thomas 'Freaky' Hurst - [EMAIL PROTECTED] - http://www.aagh.net
I've has a lot of luck with (x)mbmon from uh, misc I think (or is it
sysutils?)
He has a new version out that you should also check out.. not sure if
there is a port yet..
On Fri, 20 Sep 2002, Clark C. Evans wrote:
> This is probably common question, but I was wondering if there
> is any tempe
> I've also asked you to undertake the second phase, which is to perform a
> binary-search set of kernel builds to pin down the timeframe in which
> this change occurred. It's also been suggested that the scheduler
> changes made by Bruce Evans may have impacted your system; you might want
>
On 30-Dec-99 Mike Smith wrote:
> You haven't by some chance just recently started running eg. the SETI
> @home client, or one of the distributed.net clients by any chance?
I forgot to mention that I run rc5des on my 3.4-STABLE machine here, and I
rarely see the temperature higher than 32C (~90F).
Ted Sikora wrote:
> These are both taken right after bootup with X started and WindowMaker
> running. No other apps running.
Can you please include:
top -S -n 100
ps -axl
vmstat -i
sysctl kern
sysctl vm
And we can see if that gives some clues as to what the cpus are doing. It's
a long sho
> > > > not reporting that the machine is actually getting HOTTER under FreeBSD?
> > >
> > > It is HOTTER under FreeBSD. Immediatelly upon boot-up it's 26F
> > > hotter under FreeBSD than under Linux.
> >
> > That's fairly hard to believe, unless your system has zero thermal
> > inertia. I'd hav
Ted Sikora wrote:
> I'm really starting to get irritaed with all these posts. I'm trying to
> report a potential problem and your treating me like I'm some yokel. I
> have been a computer engineer for 28 years so I think I have a little
> experience in this. Well here's some data:
OK, I'll a
On Wed, 29 Dec 1999, Ted Sikora wrote:
> It is HOTTER under FreeBSD. Immediatelly upon boot-up it's 26F
> hotter under FreeBSD than under Linux. Sometime after 3.4-RC and
> now this started. (I follow the stable branch via CVSup) Under
> 3.3-STABLE the temerature was always the same as Linux...c
Mike Smith wrote:
>
> > Marc Nicholas wrote:
> > >
> > > You're referring to the temps reported via an LM78 or similar, yes?
> > The machines bios with Winbond W83782d IC
> >
> > > not reporting that the machine is actually getting HOTTER under FreeBSD?
> >
> > It is HOTTER under FreeBSD. Immedia
> Marc Nicholas wrote:
> >
> > You're referring to the temps reported via an LM78 or similar, yes?
> The machines bios with Winbond W83782d IC
>
> > not reporting that the machine is actually getting HOTTER under FreeBSD?
>
> It is HOTTER under FreeBSD. Immediatelly upon boot-up it's 26F
> ho
Ted Sikora wrote:
>
> Here's a strange problem. I run Linux stable/development kernels
> and FreeBSD-3-STABLE on a SMP dual-boot workstation. The machines
> temperatures have always been in this range with either system:
>
> 87F CPU #0
> 87F CPU #1
> 95F Case Temp
>
> Sometime last week or ea
[ not subscribed to -hackers, but -stable ]
On 29-Dec-99 Ted Sikora wrote:
> Here's a strange problem. I run Linux stable/development kernels
> and FreeBSD-3-STABLE on a SMP dual-boot workstation. The machines
> temperatures have always been in this range with either system:
>
> 87F CPU #0
> 87F
In message <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>,
Kent Stewart <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
>It also sounds like he isn't getting enough outside air. You can't
>cool if the inside air is hot.
Right!
I have bought three ``slot fans'' now for different systems I own, and I'm
very happy with them. Two I bought fro
> I had one system with two VERY hot SCSI drives in it, and one of these
> slot fans really made a major difference. (Both drives are now always
> only just barely warm to the touch, whereas before, they were practically
> on fire.)
Got a couple of those (DEC RZ26 & RZ28) with old 486 cooling f
On Wed, 29 Dec 1999, Ted Sikora wrote:
> Marc Nicholas wrote:
> >
> > You're referring to the temps reported via an LM78 or similar, yes?
> The machines bios with Winbond W83782d IC
>
That may explain it, then.
> > not reporting that the machine is actually getting HOTTER under FreeBSD?
>
Marc Nicholas wrote:
>
> You're referring to the temps reported via an LM78 or similar, yes?
The machines bios with Winbond W83782d IC
> not reporting that the machine is actually getting HOTTER under FreeBSD?
It is HOTTER under FreeBSD. Immediatelly upon boot-up it's 26F
hotter under FreeBSD
Kent Stewart wrote:
>
> David Kelly wrote:
> >
> > Peter Wemm writes:
> > > Ted Sikora wrote:
> > >
> > > > During the night periodically my temp warning has been going off.
> > > > I have it set to 118F. This happens only under FreeBSD. Linux continues
> > > > to run cool at the old temperatures
David Kelly wrote:
>
> Peter Wemm writes:
> > Ted Sikora wrote:
> >
> > > During the night periodically my temp warning has been going off.
> > > I have it set to 118F. This happens only under FreeBSD. Linux continues
> > > to run cool at the old temperatures. Apparantly some code change has
>
Peter Wemm writes:
> Ted Sikora wrote:
>
> > During the night periodically my temp warning has been going off.
> > I have it set to 118F. This happens only under FreeBSD. Linux continues
> > to run cool at the old temperatures. Apparantly some code change has
> > caused this. Does anyone know exa
Ted Sikora wrote:
> During the night periodically my temp warning has been going off.
> I have it set to 118F. This happens only under FreeBSD. Linux continues
> to run cool at the old temperatures. Apparantly some code change has
> caused this. Does anyone know exactly where I should look?
The
You're referring to the temps reported via an LM78 or similar, yes? And
not reporting that the machine is actually getting HOTTER under FreeBSD?
-marc
---
Marc Nicholas netSTOR Technologies, Inc. http://www.netstor.com
"Fast, Expan
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