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[Guest]

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[KraftDinner]

Personally I would trust the one made by the manufacturer, but then again I wouldn't because they could just scale the shit out of the temps to make their product look good. Download CPUZ and compare all 3 temps, you should get an average / feel for the correct range where your temps are at.

[Guest]

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[airdeano]

first, try and not launch similar monitoring appz at the same time as access to

the sensor i/o can be a conflict. second, have you installed the sensor driver for

the mobo (depending on generation)?

[TOMPPIX]

AI Suite reads the temperature from the CPU socket it will be lower than the actual core temp.

[Guest]

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[airdeano]

yes there is a sensor driver.

here is the win7/8/10 64-bit: http://dlcdnet.asus.com/pub/ASUS/misc/utils/ASUS_ProbeII_Sense_Win7-8-81-10_Vv1010.zip

source: https://www.asus.com/us/Motherboards/Z97E/HelpDesk_Download/ >utilities

 

 

and for evil giggles, i use realtemp GT 3.70 super accurate

[Guest]

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[LogicalDrm]

You should trust generally accepted software readings if they are in line with each other. Most people will use 3rd party software for load temp monitoring and overclocking.