Changes in Version 3. New Fahrenheit and 3 digit system tray option. Fixed Core 2 Extreme multiplier reporting. Improved sensor test consistency. Bug with Reset button on ATI systems fixed. Ability to run a file or shutdown based on user defined alarm temperature. Start Minimized Vista issues finally fixed. New RivaTuner plug-in support. Extra information on the main screen and the retirement of the toggle button. TJMax updated based on new Intel documentation and further testing.
Calibration formula simplified. Changes in Version 2. Added an Anchor position so the GUI will move to a fixed screen position after a double right mouse click. Anchor position can be customized by holding down the Shift key while double right clicking. A new user selectable high temperature alarm with two alarms for Quad core processors. New program Up Time feature. Bug fix for log file output when using a Single or Dual core processor. Fixed and improved the Default button in the Settings window.
Also, between PCs, it varies because some PCs might use cheaper cooling components, while others might opt for more expensive liquid cooling systems that would obviously perform a lot better. Over time, dust gathers and can build around the components of our PCs that will cause it to get hotter. Opening up your case and carefully vacuuming out the dust around the fans and other components can go a long way in preserving your PC and helping it run as cool as possible.
As we mentioned earlier, one of the reasons why some temperature readings show one core running hotter than the other is due to incorrect application of thermal paste. However, at the same time, if you have been using your PC for years, it might not be a bad idea to replace the thermal paste which would probably have dried up already. Melting one of the best CPUs around is always a bummer.
Be mindful during installation though! Like many free programs, it tries to install bloatware unless you uncheck some boxes during setup. Once installed, open Core Temp to see a no-frills look at the current state of your CPU, including an average temperature reading at the bottom of the window.
If you want even more detail, click the Show hidden icons button in the system tray located at the right edge of your Windows taskbar. If you choose to run it in sensors-only mode, scrolling down to the CPU section—the dedicated section, not the CPU temperature portion of the motherboard listing—reveals current temps and other nitty-gritty details.
What program did you use to capture the screenshot with the shadow behind them? I see them everywhere, but I can never find a program that does. I know it's Windows 7. I'm just wondering what program saves the shadow with the screenshot.
Supercereal 8, 2 2 gold badges 29 29 silver badges 46 46 bronze badges. Wes Wes 3 3 silver badges 18 18 bronze badges. Yep - this works in windows 8. It also works a bit like a gadget in that it will silently stay in the background when minimized and pop up an alert when the temp reaches a critical point.
It also installs 'Search Protect' malware that hijacks web browsers. Don't go anywhere near it. The Overflow Blog.
0コメント