^
That sounds about right. Also, I don't know about anyone else, but I've noticed that when monitoring the CPU temp in the BIOS, it will actually be higher than when idling in Windows. I'm not sure why exactly, as I doubt the BIOS really puts "load" on the CPU, but my theory is that the BIOS is such a low level GUI that much of the CPUs features, like HALT states and other idle power savings routines are not utilized during viewing of the BIOS, increasing CPU power consumption and thus raising the CPU temp higher than what it would be while idling on the Windows desktop.
I've tested this theory and verified a corresponding increase in system power consumption while inside the bios vs sitting idle in Windows. With my Pentium D 805 rig, the difference in power consumption between BIOS and Windows desktop was 15 watts.