[Solved] Core Temp prograM

RealTemp 3.69.1
http://www.mediafire.com/?4uixpjtezznuzkd

This version supports Sandy Bridge CPUs.

The Intel sensors count down as the temperature goes up. To determine the temperature, software does this calculation:

Reported Temperature = TJMax - Sensor reading

If there is a Core Temp glitch when it reads the sensor, it might assume a sensor reading of zero so the reported temperature will be TJMax. If all other programs disagree then obviously Core Temp is wrong. When a heatsink is attached, the core temperature can not instantly shoot up to the maximum temperature.

Another way to prove this is to look at the Thermal Status area in RealTemp. There is a separate bit in the CPU that keeps track of these sensors. If the sensor ever counts down to zero, that triggers thermal throttling and this bit in the processor will be immediately set. It doesn't matter whether the CPU throttled for 5 minutes, 5 seconds or 5 milliseconds. There will be a record of what happened within the CPU.

If RealTemp shows OK, that proves that the CPU did not thermal throttle. If it shows LOG then that means the CPU logged at least one thermal throttling episode on that core. You don't even need to have RealTemp running when thermal throttling happens. You can start RealTemp up after a thermal throttling incident and it will read the throttling flag bit directly from the CPU and report if there has been a problem since you powered on.