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Everything posted by Fiery
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Need response to a ticket to renew my license
Fiery replied to JRosenfeld's topic in General Discussion
Thank you for your support. -
Currently it's not possible to alter the priority of AIDA64 main process. Why would you want to do that BTW? Regards, Fiery
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Those are system devices that don't require a special driver to be installed. Drivers for those devices should be part of Windows, and should have been automatically installed when Windows itself is installed. Regards, Fiery
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Need response to a ticket to renew my license
Fiery replied to JRosenfeld's topic in General Discussion
I'm sorry for those difficulties. Our support team said they've contacted you, so I hope things are going in the right direction from now on. Regards, Fiery -
Right-click on the magenta text to delete it Same goes for any SensorPanel items: you need to use the right-click context menu to remove, edit or move an item.
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Windows kernel's memory management is a mystery, so I personally would be interested to read a proper article that explains all those -- seemingly -- anomalies. AIDA64 reports what Windows kernel reports, so if you guys reckon those values don't add up, then it's only Windows kernel to blame or inquire
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1) Do you use Win7 SP1 64-bit? 2) Have you ever had Asus AI Suite installed? Even when you uninstall it, some pieces (drivers, services) may be left off, causing collisions with AIDA64 in the background. 3) Are you running any other monitoring software while using AIDA64? Thanks, Fiery
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fixed: AIDA64 v2.50.2042 BSoD with Intel RSTe v3.2.0.1135 WHQL RAID driver
Fiery replied to hsm06's topic in Bug reports
Thank you. Does it mean you don't get BSoD only if you uninstall SSD ToolBox application? BTW, to assure AIDA64 doesn't go through Intel RST/RSTe drivers to get RAID member drives data, you need to disable both RAID options in AIDA64 / main menu / File / Preferences / Stability. That should make AIDA64 fully stable, even with SSD ToolBox running. -
It could be due to a background process, service or driver that also polls motherboard sensors, and collides with AIDA64 and other monitoring software as well. Maybe even though you uninstall ET6, some components (a service or a driver) are still left installed. If those components are still running hidden in the background, they can still collide with AIDA64
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MSI X79A-GD45 (8D) + FSP Everest 88 PLUS 700 +12V Monitor
Fiery replied to Andy's topic in Hardware monitoring
Slight variations are absolutely normal, in either directions. 11.88V means it's only 1 percent deviation from 12.00V, so it's nothing to worry about Anything above 5% would be an issue, and most likely would cause the system to produce various anomalies like BSoD or lockups. -
Please upgrade to the latest beta version of AIDA64 Extreme Edition available at: http://www.aida64.com/downloads/aida64extremebuild2139dz0wrgyqtnzip After upgrading to this new version, make sure to restart Windows to finalize the upgrade. If it still provides inadequate sensor details, then 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. Thanks, Fiery
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MSI X79A-GD45 (8D) + FSP Everest 88 PLUS 700 +12V Monitor
Fiery replied to Andy's topic in Hardware monitoring
AIDA64 has specific sensor adjustments for your motherboard, while Hardware Monitor Pro doesn't have such capability. Regards, Fiery -
I'm sorry for the late response. We'll definitely get to trying to figure out if it's possible to measure NPU load on your card, but first we need to get a test hardware to check it out. I'll let you know in this topic when we have a definitive answer to the "Is it possible to do that in AIDA64?" question
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Actually, there's no way to know, detect or "sense" which component is behind a computational failure. If you look at the way data is processed by the processor, a glitch could be anywhere inside the CPU or RAM. And a failing (weak) PSU could cause a range of issues due to providing unreliable voltage rails that may cause glitches in any part of the computer that uses electricity
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There's no way to tell which exact component is behind the failure. In most cases however it is caused by either the PSU, CPU or RAM. Also, you gotta make sure the hardware failure is not caused by overheating, so it's best to watch the temperature graphs and the throttling graph. If temperatures are not too high, then at least you could easily rule out overheating.
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fixed: AIDA64 v2.50.2042 BSoD with Intel RSTe v3.2.0.1135 WHQL RAID driver
Fiery replied to hsm06's topic in Bug reports
We've already fixed a BSoD issue in AIDA64 v2.60. Maybe there's a new one related to RSTe 3.5? Do you use the WHQL release of RSTe 3.5? -
That's great news, thank you!
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We've implemented custom gauge states -- for both SensorPanel and Logitech LCD -- in the latest beta version of AIDA64 Extreme Edition available at: http://www.aida64.com/downloads/aida64extremebuild2139dz0wrgyqtnzip After upgrading to this new version, make sure to restart Windows to finalize the upgrade. It can be used to customize the current gauge states to implement tiny gauge sizes, and also to make a gauge design for fan speeds (that starts with red states and go up to green states). We'll work on the rest of the requested features.
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We've implemented custom gauge states -- for both SensorPanel and Logitech LCD -- in the latest beta version of AIDA64 Extreme Edition available at: http://www.aida64.com/downloads/aida64extremebuild2139dz0wrgyqtnzip After upgrading to this new version, make sure to restart Windows to finalize the upgrade. Let me know how it works
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Please submit a RAID Dump, maybe there's something in it that we can use. Please have both RAID options enabled in AIDA64 / main menu / File / Preferences / Stability (and restart AIDA64 after altering those options). Also, make sure to use the latest AIDA64 beta for the test runs: http://www.aida64.com/downloads/aida64extremebuild2135wh2v8zrbcxzip We'll also try to get a similar SSD to do some internal test runs.
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Original clock means factory default 3D clock, encoded in the video card's BIOS. In 2D mode -- where AIDA64 is running -- your video card switches down to 2D clocks to save power. When you overclock your video card, original clock will remind you the state from where you've started to increase clocks. Regards, Fiery
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Thanks for the feedback