Fiery

No, for a WiFi network to work you only need a WiFi router or AP. If you have a WiFi router, and you don't connect it to the internet, your local network will still work fine, and you can establish a connection between your PC and mobile phone/tablet via WiFi. Please don't mix local network (LAN) and internet. They're very different things.

No. WiFi can work without internet. When you use AIDA64 RemoteSensor in your WiFi local network, the data doesn't go on or through the internet at all, but stays inside your local network (ie. your house or office).

No internet is required for RemoteSensor, but only WiFi LAN access The Bluetooth solution would require a native app on each supported platforms though. While RemoteSensor only requires a web browser which all platforms have built-in.

As I've said above: your motherboard doesn't seem to be able to measure motherboard temperature. It's a hardware limitation, and has nothing to do with any software.

Do you mean using the Bluetooth connection between your PC and your mobile phone or tablet? It sounds only a bit more convenient than the existing RemoteSensor feature: http://forums.aida64.com/topic/2636-remotesensor-lcd-for-smartphones-and-tablets/ Regards, Fiery

Thank you for the feedback BTW, next time you perform an upgrade, you don't have to clean anything or remove any old files. Just download the new ZIP package, and extract it to the existing installation folder of AIDA64. Let it overwrite any existing files. That method will retain your existing settings and your license as well.

Using the new beta, please right-click on the bottom status bar of AIDA64 main window --> Sensor Debug --> ISA Sensor Dump. Copy-paste the results into this topic. Before you do that, make sure to enable the status bar in AIDA64 / main menu / View Thanks, Fiery

Yes, we've removed the temperature reading, since your motherboard doesn't seem to be able to measure motherboard temperature. That 110 Celsius was just a bogus reading, due to an unconnected temperature input on the sensor chip.

We've implemented automatic JPEG image size limiter for SPF-83H and SPF-105P devices in the following new beta update to AIDA64 Extreme: http://www.aida64.com/downloads/latesta64xebeta We've set the following limits so far: - 800P/800PE [04E8-2038] (our own device): < no need to limit JPEG size > - SPF-75H [04E8-200F] (our own device): 400 KB - SPF-83H [04E8-200D] (Xixou): 256 KB - SPF-105P [04E8-201B] (Spaljeni): 500 KB - SPF-107H [04E8-2036] (Mrshilov): 604 KB There's a slim chance those limits are still a bit higher than the actual limit used by the SPF firmware, so please let us know if you still experience image corruption or device disconnection issues while using the latest AIDA64 beta.

Thank you for the data. We've implemented sensor adjustments for your motherboard in the latest beta version of AIDA64 Extreme available at: http://www.aida64.com/downloads/latesta64xebeta After upgrading to this new version, make sure to restart Windows to finalize the upgrade. Let me know how it works

We've fixed it up in the latest beta version of AIDA64 Extreme available at: http://www.aida64.com/downloads/latesta64xebeta After upgrading to this new version, make sure to restart Windows to finalize the upgrade. Let me know how it works

Do you have Gigabyte GA-Z97X-UD5H or GA-Z97X-UD5H-BK motherboard? You can check your motherboard model on the Motherboard / Motherboard page in AIDA64.

I know You can still enable it from main menu / View Or, you can press Ctrl+D on the main window to get to the debug menu. Edit: Thank you for the data. Rough calculations say the JPEG image size limit is 256 KB on your SPF-83H device. We'll add that to the next AIDA64 beta update that is rolled out in a few hours from now. After upgrading to that, make sure to deactivate random image mode via the AIDA64.INI file, and feel free to set the JPEG compression quality to 99. The image size limiter should be able to calibrate the right file size on-the-fly.

Thank you, but we need the file that was put on your Windows Desktop. It must be there Its filename is SPF LCD Random.jpg. Please also post a USB Dump to let us know about the USB device ID of your SPF. I suppose it will be 04E8-200D In the next AIDA64 beta we'll add the USB device ID to the Preferences / Hardware Monitoring / LCD / Samsung page to ease the job of bug hunting.

We've never had such a setup (ie. using RAID in a mobile computer, or using an ODD drive bay to install a secondary HDD/SSD in a notebook), so I can't really comment on it. But maybe other users of this forum can help you out with suggestions. Regards, Fiery

It's built in AIDA64 latest beta. You don't have to, or can activate it, it works automatically. But it can only work on such devices where we can test and set the actual limit in the AIDA64 code. The only way to find that out is to put a very large JPEG image on the display (that's where the random pixel JPEG image comes into play), and check out how much of the file is properly displayed. If e.g. a 1024x600 pixel random JPEG image is for example 1100 KB sized, and your display can show 47% of it, then we have to set the JPEG image size limiter for your particular device to 1100*0.47 = 517 KB. We've already done that to three SPF variants, but your device may be a 4th that the limiter module doesn't yet cover.

Can you please perform the same test that I've explained 1 post above? By adding your device to the JPEG file size limiter module, you may be able to avoid LCD issues. Although, considering the conservative (read: low) JPEG quality you have configured, I'm not sure if your issue is really due to the JPEG image size limit of your SPF device...

The more complex layout you design, the lower you have to set the JPEG compression quality to stay below the "red line", ie. the maximum JPEG image size your SPF device accepts. Yes and no SPF devices only accept compressed JPEG images, so AIDA64 has to compress the rendered bitmaps anyway, regardless of the JPEG compression quality you choose to configure. We've also implemented a trick to automatically lower the JPEG compression quality, but it has to be enabled on a one-by-one case basis, since it requires user testing on every SPF variants. If you could help us test your device's capabilities (about accepted frame size limit), we can add your device to the JPEG file size limiter module. All you have to do is: 1) Close AIDA64 2) Open AIDA64.INI file (in the AIDA64 installation folder), and find the line: HWMonSPLCDRandomImg=0 3) Change 0 to 1 to enable sending random image to the SPF device. 4) Also change the following line in the AIDA64.INI file: HWMonSPLCDJPEGQual=99 Make sure to have it configured to 99 5) Save the AIDA64.INI file, and launch AIDA64 again. 6) AIDA64 will now display a fully random image, and place it as a JPEG file on your Windows Desktop as well. Make a photo of the output (the image you can see on your SPF device) using your mobile phone or a digital camera. 7) Send us the JPEG file placed on your Windows Desktop, the photo that you took of the SPF, and the USB device ID of your SPF device (or an USB Dump if you don't know it by heart). We'll check how it works

That's odd, since it should indicate the number of logged on users only. Can you please check how many users are listed on the Server / Logon page in AIDA64? And what Windows version do you have installed?

What SPF LCD do you have? (please post the USB device ID as well if you know it) What JPEG compression quality do you have configured? Have you tried to lower the JPEG compression quality?

It definitely sounds an interesting idea, but would also involve a lot of development efforts on our end, if we wanted to implement this in the right way. We wouldn't be satisfied with a quick & sirty solution for sure We would also have to implement anti-aliasing in the rendering engine to make the needles look best. I cannot promise anything right now, but we will try to make this happen sometime.

Please avoid posting a single issue into multiple topics. I've replied in your other topic

What you need to do is open port 8080 (or 8081, it's your choice) in the firewall of your internet router, and tell the router that it should forward the traffic through that port to your main PC, on the same TCP/IP port. You may also need to set a fixed IP address for your PC inside your LAN too. Refer to the manual of your router for more details. Regards, Fiery

In order to let us dig deeper (investigate this issue), please send us a few debug dumps of your system: 1) Please right-click on the bottom status bar of AIDA64 main window --> Sensor Debug --> ISA Sensor Dump. Copy-paste the full results into this topic. 2) Then right-click on the bottom status bar of AIDA64 main window --> Sensor Debug --> Embedded Controller Dump. Copy-paste the full results into this topic. 3) Also right-click on the bottom status bar of AIDA64 main window --> Video Debug --> nVIDIA GPU Registers. Copy-paste the full results into this topic. 4) Also right-click on the bottom status bar of AIDA64 main window --> Video Debug --> nVIDIA SMBus Dump. Copy-paste the full results into this topic. If you're running Windows 10, you may have to enable the status bar first, in AIDA64 / main menu / View. Thanks, Fiery

We will check this out on our own HeatMaster 2 today. We haven't experienced any issues before, but maybe we haven't tried all combinations about fans. Let me know which connectors do you use, how many fans you've got. Thanks, Fiery