high temp?

Frank Sander FrankSanderDo at vodafone.de
Sun Apr 10 19:16:45 UTC 2005


Gene Heskett wrote:

>On Sunday 10 April 2005 12:33, Kjartan Maraas wrote:
>  
>
>>tor, 07,.04.2005 kl. 22.27 -0400, skrev Gene Heskett:
>>    
>>
>>>On Thursday 07 April 2005 19:45, Robbie Foust wrote:
>>>      
>>>
>>>>Hi,
>>>>
>>>>Apr  7 04:29:06 localhost kernel: Critical temperature reached
>>>>(95 C), shutting down.
>>>>Apr  7 04:29:06 localhost shutdown: shutting down for system halt
>>>>
>>>>Any suggestions?  This seems to happen nightly on my IBM Thinkpad
>>>>A31p, fc4t1.  :-( (yes the fan is working :-)
>>>>        
>>>>
>>>Cron runs a bunch of housekeeping and maintainance utilities
>>>starting at 4 AM.  Even if the fan is running, to hit 95C
>>>indicates the unit needs more air, lots more air, or its full of
>>>dust bunnies & needs an air hose taken to its internals.  95C is
>>>very very hot indeed.
>>>      
>>>
>>Just checked my logs since I've had at least one spurious shutdown a
>>short while after booting. No cron jobs running and the laptop was
>>feeling cooler than it does normally after a couple of hours' use.
>>
>>[root at localhost vex]# grep "Critical temp" /var/log/messages.*
>>/var/log/messages.1:Apr  5 12:01:49 localhost kernel: Critical
>>temperature reached (114 C), shutting down. /var/log/messages.1:Apr
>> 5 12:01:49 localhost kernel: Critical temperature reached (52 C),
>>shutting down. /var/log/messages.2:Apr  2 14:04:57 localhost
>>kernel: Critical temperature reached (119 C), shutting down.
>>/var/log/messages.2:Apr  2 14:04:58 localhost kernel: Critical
>>temperature reached (24 C), shutting down. [root at localhost vex]#
>>
>>Cheers
>>Kjartan
>>    
>>
>
>I'll repeat, there is something seriously sick in that box, either in 
>the monitoring, or in the cooling.  Back to the vendor, carrying the 
>logs as evidence.  Since it reports 114C and 52C in the same exact 
>second, followed by much later, a 119C and 24C only one second later, 
>I'd suspect the monitoring itself is broken.
>
>  
>
Hi folks,

some how on my AMD PC I figured the same problem. I was able to check 
for real values and found the monitoring wrong.
is that handled by lm-sensors?
Any ideas how to over come?

thanks
Frank
-------------- next part --------------
An HTML attachment was scrubbed...
URL: <http://listman.redhat.com/archives/fedora-test-list/attachments/20050410/79a2a234/attachment.htm>


More information about the fedora-test-list mailing list