Friday, January 23rd 2009

Scythe Partnering up With CoreTemp Development Team

The Japanese cooling specialist Scythe Co. Ltd. is partnering up with CoreTemp, a small but very useful freeware-tool for measuring temperatures of all common CPUs.

Core Temp is a compact program to monitor CPU temperature and is compatible with Windows 2000, Windows XP, Windows 2003, Windows Vista 32bit and 64bit. Unique for Core Temp is its capability to measure the temperatures of every single core when using multicore-CPUs. The temperature readings are very accurate because the data is read out from a Digital Thermal Sensor of the CPU which is located in each individual core, near the hottest part of this unit. Because of this, the Software is completely mainboard independent.

Core Temp is the optimal tool for everybody who wants to get real-time CPU temperature information. Using its integrated logging-function, users can record their temperatures over any period of time and then analyze the data collected using e.g. Microsoft Excel or any other suitable program.

"Being recommended by the famous cooling manufacturer Scythe is providing me lots of new ways in improving my software and is a huge additional motivation for me", Arthur Liberman, programmer of Core Temp says.
Add your own comment

14 Comments on Scythe Partnering up With CoreTemp Development Team

#1
nemesis.ie
Not knocking CoreTemp here .... but doesn't Real Temp also display individual core temps?
Posted on Reply
#2
wiak
it all depends on cpu
Posted on Reply
#3
Unregistered
I prefer realtemp to coretemp if i be honest. Interesting to see how this partnership works out.
Posted on Edit | Reply
#4
KBD
kyle2020I prefer realtemp to coretemp if i be honest. Interesting to see how this partnership works out.
yes, because you have an intel CPU and RealTemp is more accurate than Coretemp for reading Core2 series. For AMD Coretemp is better.
Posted on Reply
#5
1c3d0g
Awesome. This is a really cool little app. I'm glad to see it's getting some major support. :)
Posted on Reply
#6
Unregistered
KBDyes, because you have an intel CPU and RealTemp is more accurate than Coretemp for reading Core2 series. For AMD Coretemp is better.
nah, just prefer the layout :laugh:
Posted on Edit | Reply
#7
Unregistered
can anyone provide me a link to download this softwar because i want to try it with my X2
Posted on Edit | Reply
#8
KennyT772
wahdanguncan anyone provide me a link to download this softwar because i want to try it with my X2
Coretemp
Posted on Reply
#9
OnBoard
If it would read my processor temps right I'd like the program :) Anyhow good the see companies taking interest on individuals hard work.
Posted on Reply
#10
Unregistered
KennyT772Coretemp
thank you, but after i tried it, it was useless:shadedshu, it read my temp 11 c and 23 c :eek: WTF, after i check in BIOS my temp was 45 c,

someone can fry their CPU and didn't realize at all with this program
#11
Nick89
nemesis.ieNot knocking CoreTemp here .... but doesn't Real Temp also display individual core temps?
REAL TEMP only works on INTEL CPUS, Core temp works on ALL CPU's.
Posted on Reply
#12
Nick89
wahdangunthank you, but after i tried it, it was useless:shadedshu, it read my temp 11 c and 23 c :eek: WTF, after i check in BIOS my temp was 45 c,

someone can fry their CPU and didn't realize at all with this program
Failure, one of the sensors on you proc is broken and your bios is wrong.
Posted on Reply
#13
Unregistered
Nick89Failure, one of the sensors on you proc is broken and your bios is wrong.
so do you think sensors on my proc was broken?, do you know what make it broken? and can i fix it?
#14
burebista
kyle2020I prefer realtemp to coretemp if i be honest. Interesting to see how this partnership works out.
It's a matter of personal taste. For Intel owners RealTemp is better IMO. It has some unique features like Sensor movement test, CPU Cool Down Test, RivaTuner plugin, small footprint on CPU usage, real time frequency (try to change your FSB with SetFSB and watch frequency with RealTemp and CoreTemp), nVidia GPU temp, thorough testing of TJmax for a variety of CPU's (take a look at XS testings done by rge or unclewebb), idle calibration (useful for those who want to see real temperatures in idle/medium-load for 45 nm CPU's).
Posted on Reply
Add your own comment
Jan 16th, 2025 03:09 EST change timezone

New Forum Posts

Popular Reviews

Controversial News Posts