-
Posts
12008 -
Joined
-
Last visited
-
Days Won
525
Content Type
Profiles
Forums
Events
Everything posted by Fiery
-
Thank you for the dump. Please try to disable GPU sensor support in AIDA64 / main menu / File / Preferences / Stability, and restart Windows. Let me know if it helps.
-
On your particular motherboard, if you have Asus AI Suite installed, AIDA64 will take the sensor readings using the ATKEX API. But that will only work correctly with AIDA64 as long as you avoid renaming the sensor item labels in AI Suite.
-
Please right-click on the bottom status bar of AIDA64 main window --> Video Debug --> nVIDIA SMBus Dump. Copy-paste the full results into this topic, or attach the results as a TXT file to your post. You may need to enable status bar in AIDA64 / main menu / View first.
-
Please let us know the full model name and/or part number of your graphics card. Thanks, Fiery
-
Maybe there's an intermittent communication issue on the SPD bus that sometimes prevents detection of one of your memory modules.
-
That's normal, since it shows the real frequency that your memory is operating at. The other values show the DDR (double data rate) and QDR (quad data rate) effective frequencies of GDDR5/GDDR5X memory.
-
We'd love to, but as far as we can tell, the latest Chroma SDK release doesn't support Core yet.
- 64 replies
-
- BlackWidow Chroma
- LED
-
(and 8 more)
Tagged with:
-
Looking for LCD screen (7-8 inches / 1024x768+ resolution)
Fiery replied to Mayo0666's topic in General Discussion
Yes, they look fine. -
AIDA64 should provide that information on the Display / GPU page, as Bus Type.
-
The dedicated GPU is most likely asleep (de-activated) when AIDA64 starts up, and that causes AIDA64 to miss detecting it. Try to activate the option Wake GPUs up at AIDA64 startup in AIDA64 / main menu / File / Preferences / Stability, and restart AIDA64.
-
Are any of those issues related to our app, AIDA64 for Android?
-
We're planning to roll out the next AIDA64 stable update sometime during the upcoming 4 weeks.
-
Looking for LCD screen (7-8 inches / 1024x768+ resolution)
Fiery replied to Mayo0666's topic in General Discussion
Try to scan eBay using "7-inch TFT LCD" and "8-inch TFT LCD" as search queries. Some of those may fit your needs as well as fit into your case -
Linux kernel will allocate cache buffers during the bootup process. So it's normal that most of the RAM is already taken (allocated) when the Sailfish OS boots up. The two battery temperature readouts are because AIDA64 reads temperature measurements using 2 interfaces. The first one is the thermal zones method, which provides a bunch of readings. The list of readouts via that interface may or may not include the battery temperature. So in order to assure that AIDA64 can measure the battery temperature specifically, it will use a second interface to read the battery temperature. When the battery temperature is provided by both interfaces, "Battery" is listed twice on the Thermal page.
-
The documentation (https://open.uappexplorer.com/submit) on the OpenStore website clearly states that: Since our app would require a manual review (due to the special permissions it has to request), the last point applies to it. And since it's not open source, it cannot be submitted to manual review. So effectively, it cannot be published in the OpenStore.
-
Looking for LCD screen (7-8 inches / 1024x768+ resolution)
Fiery replied to Mayo0666's topic in General Discussion
It's not easy to pick a screen that you've described. When it comes to large colorful LCD displays, we generally recommend to simply pick up a second-hand 15-inch or 17-inch classic TFT LCD monitor that you can connect via DSub, DVI or HDMI to your computer, and simply use the SensorPanel module of AIDA64 (instead of the External LCD module). Such a solution is cheap as chips these days, and gives you a lot of flexibility, since the monitor simply extends your Windows Desktop. And that means you can put any window or any software's user interface on the secondary screen. So you're not tied to AIDA64 and you can use the display for multiple purposes at the same time as well, ie. to share the display area between the AIDA64 SensorPanel and another window. Of course a classic TFT LCD monitor would require an external power source, so it may not be ideal for your purposes. There are USB-connected displays these days that don't require a separate power input, but they may be too expensive. 2 examples of such a display: https://www.asus.com/Commercial-Monitors/MB168BPlus/ https://www.asus.com/Monitors/MB169C-plus/ -
Please right-click on the bottom status bar of AIDA64 main window --> Sensor Debug --> SMBus Dump (Full). Copy-paste the full results into this topic, or attach the results as a TXT file to your post. You may need to enable status bar in AIDA64 / main menu / View first. BTW, has the total system memory amount increased after you've installed the new memory module? Thanks, Fiery
-
Mua laptop Dell Latitude mau nao va o dau uy tin nhat
Fiery replied to christinalevinee's topic in Hardware monitoring
In theory, any PCIe M.2 SSD should work, as long as it physically fits there. But notebooks can be challenging systems when it comes to hardware upgrades. So there's absolutely no guarantee that 960 Evo would work there. -
We'll do our best This is a really new and strange issue to us. We basically needed to come up with a virtual SMBus layout to emulate the 4 memory channels that your motherboard offers. That's because the Skylake-X memory controller manages the SPD channels as if the CPU had only 2 memory controllers. Very odd...
- 45 replies
-
- rampage vi extreme encore
- asus
-
(and 1 more)
Tagged with:
-
Perhaps Asus removed VRM temperature reading from the BIOS Setup on all versions of your motherboard. AIDA64 fortunately doesn't care about the BIOS version nor the motherboard version. It simply tries to read the corresponding register from the sensor chip, and when it holds a meaningful value, it shows it.
-
The Ubuntu Touch OS has been discontinued, and no new devices are rolling out to feature the last release. We will only resume further developing our Ubuntu Touch app in case the OS itself gets further developed and enhanced.
-
AFAIK OpenStore doesn't accept app submittals that require special permissions and that are not open-source. Due to its nature of being a sysinfo/diagnostic tool, our app requires special permissions, and we're not planning to publish its source code. Hence I don't think our app can ever get to the OpenStore.
-
Thank you for your feedback.