- Added support for the Nuvoton NCT6791D super I/O chip.
- Added support for Intel Core i7 4xxx CPUs.
- Added support for Intel Core i7-59xx and Xeon E5-2600/1600 v3 CPUs.
- Added support for Intel Core M-5xxx CPUs.
- Added support for Intel Atom N2xxx, D2xxx, C2xxx, E3xxx and Z3xxx CPUs.
- Added support for up to 64 logical processors.
- Added a data logging implementation with configurable logging interval.
- Changed the Intel core temperature reading to evaluate the “reading valid” bit for package level sensors as well.
- Fixed an issue with restoring default control of GPU fans.
- Changed the settings save code to use a more robust two file based approach.
Release Version 0.7.1 Beta
Posted by Michael Möller on December 30, 2014
67 Responses to “Release Version 0.7.1 Beta”
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hy, great tool, i love those fan controllers 🙂 but i have one problem. my mama board is asrock h97m pro4 and it has 2 cpu fan pins. one is 4 pin pwm, second is 3 pin. both are wired with fans. i can only see the 4 pin fan RPMs, yet in BIOS both have RPM readings. can this be fixed? if you need any assistance i will gladly help i can even support you with pictures if you will be willing to take a shoot at this error. tnx
Note to the developers – Hi guys. Love your work. This is my favourite monitor in the world but (!) with the latest beta 0.7.1 I’m getting crazy readings with a 4770k on win8.1. Temp readings like -1C or +126C. These are simply wrong! Can you please investigate? I would love to continue using this monitor. Please take a look. Many thanks.
Thank You for your nice tool. 🙂 Cloud you please add a network monitor functionality? This would be nice. Many thanks.
Ah yesss, this is awesome! Keep it up!!
Nice to see you still find time to work on OHM Michael.
I sent you an e-mail like two years ago about my own branch of OHM but never got an answer I’m assuming you missed it, were to busy or not interested. Either of those is just fine by me 🙂
Anyway I just managed to rebase my branch on top of your latest changes but I have to say it was quite time consuming.
It would be nice if you could incorporate some sort of plug-in framework to facilitate my work or why not just merge back my changes if you fancy.
Won’t you consider moving to .NET v4.0 and a newer version of Visual Studio? Microsoft now offers that community edition for open source projects.
Would there be anyway to run OHM as non-admin? That would facilitate its deployment through Click Once for instance.
You can find my clone there:
http://hg.slions.net/OpenHardwareMonitor/
You need to switch to the MiniDisplay branch in that Mercurial depot to get my changes. The default branch being the trunk from your subversion.
So far the best monitoring program i ever used. Glad to see what you still working on it.
For some reason when I overclock my CPU (fx) more than 4700 MHz, program showing crazy bus speed. Something like 578 mhz.
MB – sabertooth 990fx r2
Awesome an update! Please don’t let this project die!
I even tried to donate, but I kept getting an error message about my credit card type not being usable.
My nVidia 840M temperature not shown
I like OHM better than SpeedFan because:
– the user interface is nice
– the purpose of each fan & sensor is recognized automatically
– detection of sensors is faster
However, OHM does not display a fan speed control for nForce NV7/Winbond W83627HF, so I cannot program the CPU fan. It is not clear from the documentation if the omission of a fan speed control was intentional, or if this is a bug.