[Sourcer_2002]

Ok call me a dumbass whatever u want as long some one here helps me figure damn program out Ok under temps i have a choice of like 32 sensors i have 3 on my mobo am i suppose to set that to 3? Also i have a choice of diodes like

sis950/ite8705f -1
sis950/ite8705f -1 diode
(it goes it that pateren till -3 diode)

Which on of them am i suppose to set it on?

Also with the temps i have the options of like 6 sensors

sis950/ite8705 -1
sis950/ite8705 -2

(all the way to -6)

Now i know im a dumbass but ive never messed with the temps or programs that read them execpt in bios. But in the hi / low button on MBM5 it says i like the High for my fan is 337400 RPM which i know thats not right and my temps will jump from like -175 to like 250 i also know thats not right lol. So do i have the wrong setting or do my sensor just like suck or somthin?

[DallasStar]

I tried that program too. It was... confusing.... I think I'll just stick with my Asus PC Probe It gets the job done with minimal confusion

[Sourcer_2002]

ya i like the way the BIOS shows it i think MBM is a little on the f*ed up side it be better if they had like preset config or somthing who know i might keep messing with it.

[Dom]

Each sensor or diode detects different things, from CPU temp. to HSF Rpm. Depending on which board you use each one is different. On the lower left-hand corner on the MBM site you'll see a section called Board Info, select the manufacturer of your board then find your board model in the list. To the right of your board model will be the info on which sensor does what on your board.

If you have an Asus board click here.

Hope this helps.

[Sourcer_2002]

Cool thaks that clears up the temps but not the voltages it roports any idea there?

[Dom]

On the page with your board info look for 'Primary Sensor Chip'. Under there by your board model you will see the voltage sensor (should look something like this; AS99127F.). If it says Standard 1, 2 & 3 try each one to see which is the correct one for each voltage sensor, only one of these may be selected for all voltage monitors, Core 0 - 1; +3.3, 5.00, 12.00 & -12.00, 5.00 should all be on the same sensor, ie. AS99127F Standard 1 (that's how it works on my board, yours may be different). You may be able to select more than 1 sensor on your board.

NOTE: Depending on the processor & board the voltage's may be different.

[shuki]

MBM 5 is a fantastic program!! It really is very simple to set up just a little overwhelming at first. More than half of those buttons and stuff you never touch or even use. If anyone wants to walk through configuration real quick, just IM me MSN jb4israel@hotmail.com Take all of 2 minutes.

[DallasStar]

Originally posted by shuki
MBM 5 is a fantastic program!! It really is very simple to set up just a little overwhelming at first. More than half of those buttons and stuff you never touch or even use. If anyone wants to walk through configuration real quick, just IM me MSN jb4israel@hotmail.com Take all of 2 minutes.

After reading your post, I decided to give the program another chance (even though Pc Probe is just fine). I noticed that at the site, it actually tells the proper configuration for just about every board in existence. Now how come I didn't notice that before

[Dom]

I hate Asus Probe. When I used it the alarms used to go off all the time for no reason, and it read my CPU & M/B temps 10°C too high.

[JavaFox]

I r ather like SpeedFan. MBM has too many options and requires too much setup. SpeedFan detects your thermal probes automagically, allows you to control your fanspeed, and can give you HDD information (such as temperature, if your drives supports it) through S.M.A.R.T. It's easy and cheerful.

[Dom]

I like MBM, it uses SDN to turn-off your PC automaticly if it gets too hot.