Fiery
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Everything posted by Fiery
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Thank you for the bug report. Both issues will be fixed in the next AIDA64 beta update due in a few days from now. I'll drop a message into this topic once the new beta is available for download. Regards, Fiery
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ISA in this case refers to the ISA Sensor Dump of AIDA64.
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Thank you for the dump. I'm afraid the missing values are only available via EC indexed register access. And performing such register access is quite dangerous, it could easily collide with Asus AI Suite or the BIOS, and would cause a BSoD or system lockup. So it's best not to risk that. If it's possible, try connecting the Extension Fans to other fan headers.
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I'm not sure how big are you looking for. LCDInfo makes gorgeous 4.3-inch colour TFT with very fast update rate: http://www.lcdinfo.com/products/usbd480-wq43.html The only problem is, that's an OEM device, so it has no frame or stand. You can integrate it into your case side or front though, and it would make a terrific addition to your existing chassis. If you're looking for even bigger external displays, then your only option is either going for a DisplayLink USB connected LCD monitor, e.g. Mimo 720S ... http://www.mimomonitors.com/products/mimo-720-s ... or Samsung SPF digital photo frames: http://forums.aida64.com/topic/2424-new-lcd-device-support-samsung-spf-digital-photo-frames/ DisplayLink monitors have a huge advantage that they can be used as a classic secondary display under Windows, so you can display any windows, and use any software on them. Samsung SPF DPFs on the other hand can be picked up at reasonable prices at eBay for example. If you go for Samsung SPF, then make sure to use our own drivers for it. Regards, Fiery
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Few years ago PNG completely replaced GIF as a still image format, and AIDA64 already supports PNG as well as JPEG. As for animated images/clips, they cannot be put on the SensorPanel or LCD anyway, so it's not a matter of the media format. Regards, Fiery
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That's normal for modern AMD processors. Their core diode only provides a meaningful readout when the processor is under load. Regards, Fiery
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Please right-click on the bottom status bar of AIDA64 main window --> Sensor Debug --> Embedded Controller Dump. Copy-paste the full results into this topic. Thanks, Fiery
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The only thing that may cause such issues is when HDD/SSD drives report an incorrect (or unstable) temperature readout. When a certain temperature readout crosses the predefined limits, like they report 1000 Celsius, AIDA64 will remove the readout from the OSD Panel. What sort of SATA controller do you have your drives connected to? Do you use a RAID array? What kind of Windows do you have installed? Regards, Fiery
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It should be the CPU VRM voltage. But it's only available on Haswell CPUs. Regards, Fiery
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Fan RPM speeds disappear from the Sensor page when they fall to zero, that's normal. It is done because many sensor chips feature 5 or more fan speed tachometers, but most motherboards will not use all of them, and users will usually just use 1 or 2 out of those actually. And it wouldn't make much sense to show a lot of stopped fans when actually just a few of those are actually connected. Sadly, sensor chips are not capable of telling monitoring software which fan tachometer input actually has a connected fan. There's no contact or pressure sensor built into fan headers to indicate that the fan header is currently utilized/connected While on the other hand, when you build your SensorPanel, you will not drop such fan speed readings on your panel that are not connected, so it's vital to see not spinning fans there, and not hide them. I know that sometimes the logic AIDA64 uses about hardware monitoring may sound twisted or not logical at all, but usually it's just designed that way to ensure a great user experience.
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1) Turbo Boost may not be able to shoot up to the highest multiplier because of the activities AIDA64 does when measuring sensor values, incl. CPU multiplier and BCLK. Intel's own utility (XTU) may use special tricks to indicate such Turbo spikes, simply because it makes their product work at a higher speed. 2) On modern processors BCLK (FSB) measurement can only be as accurate as APIC timer measurement allows it. In case APIC timer reflects an unstable or too low value, clock speeds measured by AIDA64 and similar monitoring software will suffer. We cannot really do much about that issue, it's simply out of our control Regards, Fiery
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The problem with putting GPU Bus Type to a graph or just display it as a single value is that it is simply not possible Since GPU Bus Type holds up to 5 information bits in a single string: bus type (e.g. PCI Express), supported PCIe generation (speed), supported PCIe link width, current PCIe generation, current PCIe link width.
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It sounds doable, we'll work on it
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PSU information is only available for Gigabyte Odin PSUs. For the rest, yes, AIDA64 provides detailed information on all of those components. Regards, Fiery
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Do you mean you would prefer to purchase AIDA64 on a physical media? Or that you want to copy AIDA64 to your media and use it from there as a portable software?
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No, they're all unsupported. Out of those picture frames that you can pick up from a store, only Samsung SPF is supported. It is a limitation of the DPF devices, they aren't designed to handle such tasks... BTW, if you're US based, check out eBay. From time to time you can find a Samsung SPF device there for a great price.
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Only Samsung SPF and AX206-based hacked firmware DPF devices can be used with AIDA64. Most DPFs do not support sending images on-the-fly (without copying them to the DPF's flash memory) over the USB connection.
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Please let us know what exactly the problem is about the serial number detection. What is the expected serial number, and what does AIDA64 show? And if possible, please use English. Regards, Fiery
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We haven't yet found a way to have a window like SensorPanel shown in Aero Peek
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Unfortunately controlling fans, especially if you wanna do it "right", would take a lot of efforts and resources on our part. And if you fail to configure it properly, quite dangerous things could happen that might just destroy some of your hardware It's not something we'd like to deal with in the near future. We do however allocate even more resources on improving the monitoring capabilities of AIDA64 next year.
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It is possible. What you have to do is set proper values for Min, Limit 1, Limit 2 and Limit 3, and set a too low value for Max. The only trick is that Max has to be higher than Min. So for example, for a CPU fan you can set the following values to have a full bar that changes colour depending on the value limits: Min = 0 Limit 1 = 1000 Limit 2 = 3000 Limit 3 = 5000 Max = 1
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We've tested it with RTSS, and GPU Bus Type appeared on the OSD properly. Can you have other values displayed properly, or no AIDA64 values appear on the Rivatuner OSD?
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You can already use the Aquaero sensor module in the latest AIDA64 Extreme beta update: http://www.aida64.com/downloads/latesta64xebeta
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That's fine of course, but the problem in your case is that your fan registers seem to report a zero current even when they're spinning. At least that's what I can see on the Alarm Level related screen shot of yours. Most of the items are already on the SensorPanel. The ones missing are the Pressure, Water Quality, UpTime and Total UpTime. As for the zero fan speed, it will of course be indicated as a zero value on the graphs, as expected.
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It seems the problem is that your fans sometimes report a meaningful current, while in many cases they report a zero current. The zero current can also be seen on the Aquasuite 2014 screen shot that you've posted about the alarm level. And when a measured fan current gets zero, AIDA64 will remove the line from the Sensor page and update the whole page since the number of list items changed. Power #1 is the Power Measurement 1, as you can see it in Aquasuite 2014. We'll add Actual Alarm Level in the next AIDA64 beta
