
- #Systempal mac innacurate tempature readings update#
- #Systempal mac innacurate tempature readings software#
AIDA I'll run if I'm wanting all the graphs combined, normally I only use AIDA when I'm stress testing, HWiNFO is a huge jumble of sensors and readings and can be somewhat confusing when you need to just glance at a couple temps-you can customize the hell out of it though if you wanna spend the time. I run sensors for HWiNFO all day long while I crunch for this spring contest.
#Systempal mac innacurate tempature readings software#
Otherwise, like everybody else says, HWiNFO64 is great software that's free.
#Systempal mac innacurate tempature readings update#
Make sure you've got all the latest versions of whatever software you use.īuying an AIDA key is totally worth it, they update it a lot. If you discover the readings are inaccurate after these tests, you can calibrate your device via calibration steps in the manual if it has the calibration feature available. It might just be calling another sensor the "motherboard". Try AIDA, run a stress test and watch how the graph reacts while stressed and at idle. And it also added a lot of other features that my motherboard supported, like readings for my VRMs and power usage. Until I got an AIDA update, and it switched the "motherboard" and "northbridge" temps. ComparePressures.png (58.For me, "motherboard" temps used to read roughly the same as CPU temps and "northbridge" temps used to be just above ambient. Temperature and humidity relate more to the local environment around the instrument, so they are not a reliable measure of the air temp and humidity in the room.Ĭomparison of pressure measurements between sense hat and weather stations. I think this confirms the accuracy of the pressure sensor on the sense hat, once you figure out the offset and apply it. The AWS is smoother because it is sampling at hourly intervals, whereas the others are sampling at 10 min intervals. You will see that the sense hat and PWS pressures are duplicated even down to small fluctuations. I have not applied the offsets so that you can compare the curves better. It is for a couple of days earlier this month when there was a large change in pressure. The attached plot compares pressure measured by the sense hat with pressure from a personal weather station (PWS) sitting alongside the sense hat, and with pressure from a MetService automatic weather station (AWS) in the next street. Thereafter, you'll get the correct pressure readings. You need to calibrate it against known pressure (your Davis perhaps), find the offset and add or subtract to the sense hat pressure. it might increase the pressure but it should lower the humidity.Ītmospheric pressure will have an offset that depends on altitude and a few other parameters. Like I said, the temp I know will be variable (I have a pimoroni black hat to move the sense hat off of the pi itself)īut that doesn't explain the other numbers being skewed unless the warmer temps are directly affecting the other Temperature = 70F, Pressure = 31in, Humidity = 26%Īnd my current reading from the pi, sitting behind my house without direct sunlight are, converted for matching units I would understand if it were just the temperature as I've seen the threads about the cpu thermals interfering with the temp sensor on the sense hat but all of my sensor reedings seem to be really off.Īs an example the current outdoor temperature pressure and humidity as read by my davis weather station are I know that this has to be my inexperience with python or the sense hat or something so I'm certainly not blaming the hardware but my readings seem to be wildly inaccurate. So that leads me to believe its a CPU seating issue (even though I used thermal paste to seat it two years ago when I built the machine) UPDATE 2 Well. UPDATE 1 Temp is also just as high in BIOS. So I've been trying to make the best of this for a few days but it's just driving me crazy. Is there such a thing as a CPU temp sensor showing the wrong readings Any tips would help.
