If you have a Thermaltake Volcano 9 and you have an insocket thermistor as the only thing measuring your temperature for the cpu, here's an idea that I came up with for a more accurate temperature reading for your cpu.
You must be using the smartfan II's temperature probe for this. I recommend you place the probe on the underside of the cpu, directly behind the cpu core.
According to Thermaltake's specs for the SmartFan II, when attached to the temp probe, it does 1300rpm at 20*C and 4800rpm at 55*C. I'm 99% certain that this increase is linear, despite their graph.
So here is my version of the graph:
As you can see, the equation for this graph is y=0.01x + 7, given that y is the temperature and x is the rpm.
From this formula, I have established a table for every 100rpm increase starting from 1300rpm to 4800rpm:
What this table allows you to do is to quickly and easily find the conversion from rpm to temperature eg 2800rpm means the cpu is around 35*C.
This method should prove to be more accurate than using an insocket thermistor.
I haven't tried it tho.....so don't flame me
Remember, its just an idea!
You must be using the smartfan II's temperature probe for this. I recommend you place the probe on the underside of the cpu, directly behind the cpu core.
According to Thermaltake's specs for the SmartFan II, when attached to the temp probe, it does 1300rpm at 20*C and 4800rpm at 55*C. I'm 99% certain that this increase is linear, despite their graph.
So here is my version of the graph:
As you can see, the equation for this graph is y=0.01x + 7, given that y is the temperature and x is the rpm.
From this formula, I have established a table for every 100rpm increase starting from 1300rpm to 4800rpm:
What this table allows you to do is to quickly and easily find the conversion from rpm to temperature eg 2800rpm means the cpu is around 35*C.
This method should prove to be more accurate than using an insocket thermistor.
I haven't tried it tho.....so don't flame me
Remember, its just an idea!