Arctucas

Outside air temp ~27°F (-2.77°C). Appears to be working. 'Ambient' sensor: Thank you.

My motherboard (MSI Z790 Ace Max) has two thermal sensor leads. I have one placed outside a window, as I sometimes set my external radiators in the open window to achieve extra cooling, and I need to know the outside air temperature.

Is it possible for AIDA64 to display negative temperatures?

Another BETA today, still no sensor. If you are unable to implement the sensor, please just say so, and I will stop looking for it. Really do not wish to complain, but there are a lot of basically useless sensors that are implemented, and one that is actually useful cannot be? My current license is good until 2026. Perhaps by then, I can have that sensor? Regards

Another BETA today, still no response to my request...

See there is a new BETA today, was hoping you were going to be able to implement the sensor. Maybe next BETA?

Was wondering if you were going to be able to add the sensor I requested?

smbusdump_full.txt

Would it be possible to add the current (Amperes) reading on the MSI Ace Max Z790 motherboard. HWiNFO says it is on a Renesas RAA229131 chip.

I believe it is 100(%)÷5000(RPM)=.02 100(%)÷3000(RPM)=0.3

Almost forgot about this. 3 months, 900+ views and not one comment? No-one else would find this useful?

Really strange. So, two AMD CPUs (5900X) have temp increase with AIDA64 running, while my Intel (9900K) has no increase.

Is it possible to display ∆T° in the System Stability Test Statistics page?

Interesting. I see virtually no difference in CPU temps with Sensor Panel active and with rig at idle (only default Windows applications running). I see an increase in CPU usage for AIDA64 from fluctuating between .01% and .78% with AIDA64 running without Sensor Panel active, to between .01% and 1.94% with Sensor Panel active. This is with Update Frequency for Sensor page, Sensor icons, and SensorPanel all set to 100ms. Not sure if there is any setting other than Update Frequency that would cause higher CPU usage, which generally is what causes higher temps.