SpeedFan 4.29

Almico - (Freeware)

Fan speeds, temperatures and supply voltages of teh computer can now be monitored and even managed with this useful tool named SpeedFan.

SpeedFan is a software solution for monitoring fan speeds, temperatures and supply voltages of the computer, if the monitoring functions are present.

The application is able to access S.M.A.R.T.info hard drives to display their temperatures. The software also indicate the temperature of the processor and memory of the graphics card (nVidia only).

It offers the possibility of changing the FSB on some motherboards. SpeedFan is a hardware monitoring software, but its main function is to control the fan speed according to the temperature measured by the probes of the PC, thus reducing noise and power of the overall system power consumption.

Directly from its intuitive interface, the software can also increase the frequency of the processor better.

Title:: SpeedFan 4.29
File Size:: 1.4 MB
Requirements:: Windows 9x / 2000 / XP / XP64
Language:: en-us
License:: Freeware
Date Added:: 01 Aug 2006
Publisher:: Almico
Homepage:: http://www.almico.com
MD5 Checksum:: 9F6882C361B5FBCEA35FECDFF7460765

- added full support for AMD K8 (Sempron, Opteron, Athlon 64) internal temperature sensor
- added full support for Intel ICH8 SMBus
- added full support for NVIDIA MCP04
- events can now send EMAILs using the built-in multithreaded server
- SEND MAIL for events sends an email containing all current readings (temperatures, fans, fan speeds, voltages and hard disk status)
- implemented hysteresis in fan speeds control (this should greatly reduce fluctuations)
- optimized chart repainting
- fixed multiple instance detection of video cards
- added detection and support for new revisions of IT8712F
- added detection for some Analog Devices chips
- added support for hardware monitor at unusual addresses on W83627EHF
- identified some new Winbond W83627 revisions-hard disk temperature is recomputed in the IN-DEPTH ONLINE REPORT
- fixed "error loading event" message at startup