MOVED: K9A2GM-FIH GPU temperature sensor

This topic has been moved to Overclockers & Modding Corner.
https://forum-en.msi.com/index.php?topic=124586.0

Quote from: Frankenputer on 22-February-09, 04:17:51
Run GPU-z or HWmonitor, but my guess is no, it doesn't have a temperature sensor. Won't hurt to try.
GPU-z: http://www.techpowerup.com/downloads/1333/TechPowerUp_GPU-Z_v0.3.2.html
HWmonitor: http://www.cpuid.com/hwmonitor.php
Tried it, but no GPU sensor. I'm trying to get the most of the onboard HD 3200 GPU, but doesn't want it to get too hot. Any tips? The GPU's MHz is now running at 600 MHz, instead of the default 500 MHz.

Similar Messages

Lenovo G550 GPU temperature sensor

Hi everyone,
I have lenovo G550 laptop and there is a problem with GPU (NVIDIA GeForce G210M) temperature sensor. So, when i turn on laptop the sensor is showing 'bout 70°C and when i run some programs like Chrome, paint etc. the temperature jumps over 95 °C. But the problem is that laptop is COLD , temperature is OK. The air from fan is COLD, not warm.
I have opened it and cleaned it from dust, it's clean like in pharmacy store. When temperature reach 100°C the laptop turns off automatically but it is still cold :/.
. I updated BIOS and it's even worse :/ sensor on start show 90°C and then raising :/. I also tried serval diferent versions of NVIDIA drivers.
So, maybe it's hardware problem with sensor, and i'm wondering is there anyway to deal with it? Or how can i set the the max value of temperature where laptop shut down automaticallly (there is no such option in BIOS) ?
Thank you.
Solved!
Go to Solution.

I solved it,
the problem was in thermal paste and some protective nylon over GPU. The nylon was detached on some parts and I removed it at all. Then noticed that there is a litle bit of thermal paste on one of the components on GPU. I cleared it, and temperature is 50°C. The thermal paste probably covered temperature sensor and cause a false reading of sensor.
Thany you for reading

GX70 - Temperature Sensor

Hello Everyone,
Problem description:
I have noticed that temperature sensor indicator stops updating when I plug in VGA cable to my laptop (TV and monitor checked)
When VGA cord is not plugged everything is OK.
GPU temp sensor works fine and also in AIDA64 sensors for CPU 1 to 4 core works well. Unfortunately Fan speed is connected to Overall CPU sensor.
Looks like if VGA socket is busy temperature sensor hangs.
Example:
My notebook after restart speeds up fan to maximum because indicator in AIDA64 shows 1 C even if my laptop is in idle. Other way I do not want to overheat my machine during gaming when temp sensor hangs at 37C fan will work with 35% of speed. Real CPU temperature will be 75C-80C. Fan will not cool CPU properly.
Anyone has or had similar problem?
I have latest BIOS, Firmware and AMD Video Drivers installed
BIOS : E176KAMS.10G
AMD Drivers: 14.4
I have also checked previous BIOSES and Video Drivers. No effect. Same issue.
CPU: A10-5750M
Graphic Card: AMD Radeon 8970M

..or..
Did anyone know how to connect fan speeds table to GPU temperature instead of CPU temperature table in EC?
That would more or less solve my problem since GPU and CPU units are connected by same heat pipe and have very similar temperatures.
BTW
This looks like a bug in Firmware or BIOS to me. What do you think?
I asked MSI in Customer Online Help few days ago, but they haven't replayed yet.

MSI 560Ti HAWK GPU Temperatures Diablo 3

Hello,
I have a 560Ti HAWK GPU running stable at MSI factory settings with -75 core voltage from MSI Afterburner. I am running Win 7x64 with all updates to date. The video driver installed is the WHQL 310.70 from geforce.com. I have a quad core [email protected] GHZ and 4GB DDR2@800MHZ. The motherboard is an Asus Maximus II Formula. The BIOS of the GPU is 70.24.21.00.00 (P1040-0050). I recently flashed the bios with one sent to me by an admin on the site because it had the high memory issue. Flashing the BIOS only affected the memory temperature issue, the GPU temperature remained the same as before flashing.
The GPU gets very hot while playing Diablo 3. Monitoring the temperatures with GPUZ and MSI Afterburner it shows about 89 Celsius with a max of 92. The case is very well ventilated and in other games it does not get over 75. I run Diablo at 1680x1050 with everything on high, AA on, Vsync on, Max Foreground FPS 60.
To test the temperature and the sensors i ran MSI Kombustor for 45 minutes, with OpenGL 3, PostFX on, 8xMSAA, 1680x1050 fullscreen, and the max temperature was 85 Celsius. The heat coming out of the card felt pretty much the same from when playing Diablo so I can conclude that the sensors are working as they should.
I tried performing a clean install of the drivers and also uninstalling the game. Also I changed the TIM on the GPU about a week ago, it now has Coolink Chilaramic, but the temperature in Diablo didn't improve. Even after changing the TIM the temperature remained the same for other games.
What else can I do to lower the temps in Diablo 3, is the game more GPU intensive than MSI Kombustor?
Thanks

Quote from: Svet on 24-December-12, 23:38:48
Yes its possible
what PC case you use? do you have enough space inside and proper airflow?
have you tried tried MSI VGA drivers for the card?
I have an Antec P182 with 2x120mm intake and 2x120mm exhaust fan with decent cable arrangement. I tried the latest MSI drivers for my GPU, 306.97 but the temps are the same in Diablo.

GPU temperature 98 deg C

My new MSI N580GTX Twin Frozer II (O/C edition) is hitting GPU temperatures of 98 deg C. Is this too hot for a GPU?
Seems a bit high to me. Also, the fan speed is always at 100 % when playing a 3D game. I have not messed with any overclocking and running the card at factory settings. Its annoying because the card is supposed to be 19 deg cooler than the reference design. Even in Windows the card is 50 deg C.
I'm also wondering if the way the card vents heat into the PC case is a bad idea, because other parts such as the CPU and PSU is going to have a hard time keeping cool as well. Other cards vent heat out of the PC case.

Quote
The hint is that releasing heat back into the case, rather than venting out is a design flaw. I had to use a solution to let cold winter air into the room, so the card is not recycling the warm air in the case.
A GPU card by design, is normally positioned horizontally once inside the case. How do you expect two fans on the card to vent to the outside ? By means of a sealed fan unit with an exhaust pipe of some sort, to the back ? How much thicker do you want the total card to be to achieve that ? Its not a design flaw, its rather a restriction in GPU design because of component standards and maximum dimensions. If your case is unable to expel the warm air, then its inevitable that the warm air is recycled again and again, and the temp will keep on rising.
Quote
also the mobo is a BTX and its hard to get a case for it.
Most mid tower cases have got the mounting holes for ATX, mini ATX, ITX and BTX these days.
Your case intake and outflow volume should at least surpass the volume of air moved by the 2 GPU fans.
Quote
Thanks for the info but the manufacturers doesn't say anything about which PC case the 580 was designed for, or that it was meant for home builders with special cases.
No it doesn't, nor does any GPU card say that. The manufacturers expect some user discretion with regards to that. They also don't say that you shouldn't put it inside an oven. It's logical that the airflow inside the case should be commensurate with the GPU's typical power draw, in the case of the 580, that could be around 250W under load. Ever touched a 100W incandescent globe ? Power consumption is directly related to heat. Thus logic will dictate a sensible volume of cool air to keep things in check.
It's your set-up and you need to make the decision. We can only advise. Ultimately you will do what you will do, and it seems, that includes using every argument in the book not to consider the advice that you came for in the first place.

ThinkPad T61p idle GPU temperature

I have a very minimal Arch installation with Xfce and only a few daemons. Cpu usage is usally around 5-10%.
The thing is the GPU temperature idles around 60 degrees at WUXGA (1920x1200) resolution. It's an nVidia Quadro FX570M with nvidia driver installed and powermizer working. Is this normal? Is there any way I can decrease it?

That's odd. How about CPU temp? Mine is currently 39 (opera + mpd only), with intensive, but normal usage it never exceeds 50 (however I'm not talking about gaming or compiling, sure it gets hot then).
That's my current sensors output. I'm sitting in quite cold room right now, maybe that's what making few degrees of difference.
[kuba@t61p ~]\$ sensors
acpitz-virtual-0
Adapter: Virtual device
temp1: +39.0°C (crit = +127.0°C)
temp2: +35.0°C (crit = +100.0°C)
thinkpad-isa-0000
Adapter: ISA adapter
fan1: 2425 RPM
temp1: +39.0°C
temp2: +38.0°C
temp3: +29.0°C
temp4: +43.0°C
temp5: +27.0°C
ERROR: Can't get value of subfeature temp6_input: Can't read
temp6: +0.0°C
temp7: +24.0°C
ERROR: Can't get value of subfeature temp8_input: Can't read
temp8: +0.0°C
temp9: +36.0°C
temp10: +39.0°C
temp11: +36.0°C
ERROR: Can't get value of subfeature temp12_input: Can't read
temp12: +0.0°C
ERROR: Can't get value of subfeature temp13_input: Can't read
temp13: +0.0°C
ERROR: Can't get value of subfeature temp14_input: Can't read
temp14: +0.0°C
ERROR: Can't get value of subfeature temp15_input: Can't read
temp15: +0.0°C
ERROR: Can't get value of subfeature temp16_input: Can't read
temp16: +0.0°C

MacBookPro 15" 1.1: Strange GPU temp sensor behaviour

Hello to all,
Since I let my trusty MBP alone for a week two months ago some real strange behaviour occured.
I left my MBP in standby as usual. When I came back from my trip, the battery was completely discharged and I had to connect the power adapter. MBP awoke from suspend to disk (grey screen, progress bar) and a few seconds after beeing ready for work, fans started to rev up. 5 min later the fans were running at full speed.
Puzzled, I did a restart. Same behaviour, high RPM right after boot logo, full 6000rpm after a few minutes.
When I took a look at iStatMenus I saw that the GPU Heatsink Sensor Temperature was around 35 degrees Celsius (around 70 Fahrenheit) higher than the GPU Temp sensor itself. It was the highest readout by all sensors, which makes no sense at all.
I tried: PRAM reset, SMC reset, PMU reset. Apple Hardware Diagnostic CD by me and a German ASP, and by a Genius Bar expert. No errors shown.
But over the two months the difference between the values sank to 18-20deg Celsius, and I found a tool to let only the CPU sensor control the fan, so I was happy again.
Yesterday I came back from another trip, guess what: battery empty, woke up from standby..... the difference is now around 36 deg Celsius, and the MBP shuts down automatically even on the smallest YouTube clip when GPU Heatsink Temp exceeds around 86deg Celcius.
I am clueless, everybody around me too. So maybe one of you has an idea?
Regards, Matthias

Not sure about sensors adapting to reality by themselves. This sounds like very strange behavior. I wonder if there could be something like a loose connection somewhere.
Did the computer misbehave in front of the genius? If it didn't, it might be worth while seeing if you can determine the exact circumstances under which it will act up so you can make it act up in front of the genius.
For example, my iBook used to freeze, but only when warmed up. I went to the genius bar early so I could give it time to warm up so that it would be sure to malfunction in front of them. This is especially important to do if you are still under warranty. It's important to establish that a problem first occurred under warranty, especially if your warranty is close to running out.
Good luck!

Faulty Temperature Sensor?

Recently, I was given an old Mac g4 15" Powerbook that the owner no longer wanted. This is the first Mac I have owned as well as the first laptop. It worked fine for me for several weeks, and I got a new battery and upgraded the RAM. Then it started putting itself to sleep seemingly randomly, while I was in the middle of using it. It's fine for a little while upon turning on, and then may start to do this every minute. I changed the battery and memory back to the original pieces, the problem persists. The last time, it would not wake up at all. I finally took out the battery and power cord and held down the power button and restarted it.
Looking around online, I have found other people experienced this 'narcoleptic computer' issue with g4s, but no clear solution. The consensus seems to be a faulty trackpad temperature sensor sends the computer into sleep. I checked my system.log and found emergency overtemp warnings at the times it was sent to sleep. I downloaded Temperature Monitor and found that the trackpad temp would spike way up and down while the other temperatures remained consistent. Sometimes there is no temperature reported for the trackpad at all, at times it behaves normally until the computer is jostled, leading me to believe it might be an issue with something come loose.
Is this something that has been resolved? I saw a couple suggestions to open it up an remove the trackpad temperature sensor entirely, does anyone know if that fixes the problem in the long term? I have also tried resetting the pram and the pmu, setting the power saver preferences to never put it to sleep, trashing my power saver preference files, disabling bluetooth, and running the computer off the power cord only with no battery. Next I will try opening the whole thing up and tightening everything I can see to tighten.
I know it's getting up there in years, but the computer worked fine for what I wanted until this started. I would be very grateful for any advice on how to deal with this issue.

Hello Kate,
The track-pad heat sensor is +*one of the causes*+ of narcoleptic powerbooks, but from my experience it is more usually related to a faulty keyboard. Sticky or bent keys, dirt, soda, faulty light sensor are more likely the cause. It is highly unlikely anything has become lose inside the machine as all factory fitted screws are sealed with a lock-tight adhesive or equivalent. Try turning off the illuminated keyboard (F8) and see if it persists. Opening the machine is not a bad idea although, you will find very little in the way of visual determiners. Open it up and give it a good clean out. A small soft paint brush and a can of compressed air will do the job. Just be careful to blow the garbage out and not deeper into the machine.
A suggestion to pin-pointing the problem: Can you hook it up to an external display, keyboard and mouse? If so, start the computer, close the lid and wake it with the external mouse. See if the problem persists. If it does, at least you know the track pad sensor is fine and it must be related to the keyboard or a general overheating issue, which may be something as simple as a faulty stick of RAM.

Help with Omega Infrared Temperature Sensor with USB Interface Model(s): IR-USB

Hi,
I am a beginner when it comes to labview and was wondering if the IR-USB sensor by Omega was compatible with LabVIEW and whether anyone has worked with them before in lv. I also want to find out whether the vi for this sensor is easily available. I am not too sure about which infrared temperature sensor will work best with lv.
Thanks

Hi,
It appears it isn't compatible straight away. It is designed to talk to the software provided by Omega and they don't appear to provide drivers for development in other programming languages.
Having said that it theoretically could be. It appears that although the connector is USB the device actually mimics a serial port which we can easily interact with from LabVIEW. To do this though we would need to know the commands to send and the format of the data received. This would usually be obtained from the manufacturer.
My suggestion would be to contact Omega and see if they can offer a LabVIEW driver or a programmers manual with the commands for the device. If not they may be able to recommend something that would be compatible.
Regards,
James Mc
========
CLA and cRIO Fanatic
wiresmithtech.com/blog

LM92 I2C temperature sensor with NI-8451

Hello !
I try to communicate with a LM92 temperature sensor via the NI USB-8451 by I²C protocol. I have an issue with the addressing because the 7 bits sensor address is 1001011 (A1 and A0 set to 1) but the LM92 is working in little endian (LSB first) and Labview adds the R/W bit at the end of the address so the complete frame sent to the LM92 is 1001011R/W.
I'm trying to find a solution to invert the complete frame before seending it in order to communicate with the LM92.
Labview returns the error -301742 because the address is not the wright one and i can't find how to send the adress in little endian.
I just need to read the temperature register of the sensor so i don't need to write anything in it.
Does anyone have an answer ?
Solved!
Go to Solution.
Attachments:
LM92CIM.pdf ‏773 KB
Temperature read.vi ‏17 KB

Sanguigui wrote:
Hello !
I try to communicate with a LM92 temperature sensor via the NI USB-8451 by I²C protocol. I have an issue with the addressing because the 7 bits sensor address is 1001011 (A1 and A0 set to 1) but the LM92 is working in little endian (LSB first) and Labview adds the R/W bit at the end of the address so the complete frame sent to the LM92 is 1001011R/W.
I'm trying to find a solution to invert the complete frame before seending it in order to communicate with the LM92.
Labview returns the error -301742 because the address is not the wright one and i can't find how to send the adress in little endian.
I just need to read the temperature register of the sensor so i don't need to write anything in it.
Does anyone have an answer ?
I do not have the USB-8451 to check this myself, but based off of this document: http://www.ni.com/white-paper/5767/en/ I would guess you should be looking into these two VIs:
Advanced LabVIEW API for Device Addressing
Use the Script Address + Write or + Read Functions after a Script Issue Start function to program the device address.
Note: This, however, is just a shot in the dark. It seems like deep down they are calling a library, so it may be out of your control unless you have access to the library being called as well.
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
If someone helped you out, please select their post as the solution and/or give them Kudos!

Do we have driver available for Lake Shore Model 128 temperature sensor?

Do we have driver available for Lake Shore Model 128 temperature sensor? I want to make sure before we start writting our own drivers to communicate with this hardware.
Thanks,
Marivell Baez

Hi Marivell,
Take a look at ni.com/idnet. A quick browse found Lake Shore Cryotonics Temperature meters here: http://sine.ni.com/idnetwork/main/p/sn/n25:LM/sb/navsRel?q=lake+shore+temperature&x=0&y=0
This may not be what you are looking for though and consulting with your user manual for the appropriate commands to be sent would get you in the right direction for creating a complete set of Sub-VIs. Is this device a sensor or a meter controlled via an instrument protocol (GPIB, Serial, LAN, etc.)
PBear
NI RF

Can SCC-RTD01 be used with Cernox RTD's, silicon diode temperature sensors?

Hi,
Can the SCC-RTD01 be used with negative temperature
coefficient RTD's such as the Cernox RTD's. Can it be used with
silicon diode temperature sensors?
I was planning on using the SCC-RTD01 with platinum
resistance wires, but want a screw mount type sensor. Couldn't
find any platinum RTD devices with screw mounts, but could find the
Cernox and diode temperature sensors with the screw mounts.
Thanks,
Mark

Mark,
Thank you for contacting National Instruments! When you configure an RTD channel in the Measurement and Automation Explorer (MAX), you have the option of choosing from a list of "standard" RTD's or entering your own polynomial expression as the temperature coefficients. Therefore, negative coefficients shouldn't pose a problem. Also, I don't see any reason why a silicon diode temperature sensor would pose a problem either.
I hope this information is helpful to you!
Jeff P.
National Instruments Applications Engineer
Jeffrey P.
LabVIEW Product Management
National Instruments

Lenovo N200 3000 gpu temperature

Hi there.
I have notice that my gpu temperature is over 65 C (149 F).
I have cleaned gpu fan and dust over the fan. Is this temperature normale for this time of year or I should visit the service.
Thank you for any answer.

Does the laptop bottom feel HOT?
My thoughts:
Everest may be reporting wrong temp?
GPU heatsink may need new thermal interface compound?
Use a cooling pad.
If you do not experience lockups and bluescreens, it may be fine.

No CPU temperature sensor on Intel based Mac mini?

Does new Intel based Mac mini has no CPU temperature sensor like the first, PPC based, Mac mini?
If I'm wrong what universal utility should I use to monitor the CPU temperature of my brand new Intel CoreDuo Mac mini?

Every time a new model Mac comes out, the temperature monitoring utilities have to be updated. Obviously, the insides of the Intel Mac mini is different from the PowerPC Mac mini. The folks who write those kinds of tools can't see into the future and write a utility that will work on computers that haven't been released yet. Just give them a little while to catch up!
-Doug

Can FieldPoint be configured for use with 4 wire temperature sensors?

I would like to build a fieldpoint-based measurement system that is configured to accept 4 wire type low temperature sensors, pressure sensors, and several 4 wire (100ma) magnetic hall sensors. Each 4 wire temperature and magnetic hall sensor will require a stable current source (20ma -100ma range). We need to be able to synchronously read up to 8 sensors. Under certain circumstances we would like update rates up to 50 Hz (0.02 seconds) on all 8 channels. We currently have FieldPoint products, such as FP-1001 modules (RS-485 Network Interface), FP AI-110 modules (8 channel, 16 bit analog input), FP-RTD-122 modules (8 channel RTD input), FP-RLY-420 modules (SPST Relay), FP-TB-1 (36 screw terminal, Universal Terminal Base), NI-SCC-68 (68 pin Terminal Block with 4SCC expansion slots), PCI-8431 (RS-485 Serial 2 Channel Card), and other FP modules on hand that we would like to use in this experiment design if possible. I would like more information on the NI FP-RTD-124, (4 wire, 8 ch., 16 bit RTD input module) regarding use with platinum RTDs and low level/low temperature signals, and maximum refresh rates. Thanks for your help,
LGF

Hi LGF. FP-RTD-124 info is here: (c)FP-RTD-124 manual.
The range of the -124 on the low end is -200C; we use it to -196C with 100 ohm Platinum sensors with good results.
The update rate, ~ 1S, however, is not going to meet your requirements. Can your temperatures really change that rapidly?
The excitation is fixed at 2mA x 135 mS with a period of 1S. Fine for an RTD, don't know about your Hall sensors.
Your AI-110 module can be configured to read the Hall sensors with external excitation but the maximum update rate is 0.173S.
Hope that helps.
Matt

MOVED: K9A2GM-FIH GPU temperature sensor

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