Are these Windows OS'd?
If so, open a command line and type "wmic".
From the Windows Management Instrumentation Console you can retrieve things such as temperature for the cpu's, power supply's, motherboard, and hard drives.
I got into WMIC and issued the command "temperature get /value" and got some interesting info for CPU0 but not the current temp. I have no idea how to use this to get data for other components. Any tips or tricks you can offer?
KellyTM
24 Posts
0
July 10th, 2007 20:00
If so, open a command line and type "wmic".
From the Windows Management Instrumentation Console you can retrieve things such as temperature for the cpu's, power supply's, motherboard, and hard drives.
lunadesign
1 Rookie
•
37 Posts
0
July 10th, 2007 22:00
CANDYMANGANDY
17 Posts
0
January 20th, 2011 10:00
GARY UTILITIES: FIND AT ANY ON LINE DOWNLOAD SITE.
AT THESE DOWNLOAD SITES TRY TYPING : CPU TEMP SENCER.