#Antec chill control download install
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I then ran RealTemp and Prime95 together, and RealTemp's report shows core temps reaching a high of 76C, 79C, 79C and 77C, and finally cooling down to 36C (7C above ambient). Sure enough, they showed core temps around 35C - 38C (ambient 29C), which looks much better.

#Antec chill control download install

What I like about these three is that you can run them without having to install them. Having tested those three, I then ran them on the new i7 build, one at a time. just realized that HWMonitor is not the same as the HWInfo which you mentioned, so I will give that one a look also. Not sure why SpeedFan was higher on the core temps than the others. The installed Asus utility (PC Probe II) doesn't show core temps, but shows die temp and mainboard temp, and those two were identical to SpeedFan. All three were nearly identical for core temps (not surprising, as they all read the same data), and all were about five degrees less than SpeedFan. Okay, downloaded and tested CoreTemp, RealTemp, and HWMonitor (one at a time) on a current box (E5200 on an Asus P5Q SE board) alongside the existing SpeedFan. The vast majority of these programs are honest IMO, but there can be exceptions. This does demonstrate the reality of these programs, they can be adjusted to display anything the programmer (managment) desires. Some users prefer seeing the lower temps, but I prefer reality. I think I recall that I thought RealTemp's temperatures were a few degrees lower than other monitoring programs, although that could have been SpeedFan, and I may have been mistaken. This does not affect other temperature monitoring programs, so use what you prefer. I contacted them about this but was ignored, so I simply don't use the temp monitoring feature in AI Suite II. This was on a high performance CPU cooler, but it is impossible to cool a CPU below ambient with an air or liquid cooler (no I don't use liquid nitrogen.) Why they did this is beyond me, possibly to stop the questions and complaints about the high CPU temps in the UEFI/BIOS. Yes, below room temperature, consistently and repeatedly. I noticed this when after a UEFI update, my CPU temperature at idle was dipping below ambient temperature. They changed the sensors used for CPU temperature from the on-CPU ones, to apparently ones mounted on or near the CPU socket. If your mother board (ASUS?) includes AI Suite II as a monitor, it was pretty good but after a UEFI update, they ruined it. I mentioned RealTemp since it is popular but I don't use it personally. Personally, I like HWiNFO, which works great with my ASUS P67 board.

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They all run on 64bit platforms, or have a version for 64 bit machines, that is nothing new and not an issue. It really doesn't make much difference which monitoring program you use, mostly which UI you prefer. If you use the ASUS temperature monitoring program, do not run any other programs like that (Real Temp, etc) at the same time, as the ASUS program gets bad data when that is done, and you'll see overheating warnings or very strange temperature readings that are simply wrong.

Everything is probably fine, just check the temps after booting into Windows. I don't use the stock Intel CPU cooler, and my temps are lower than yours. So, the CPU temp you see in the UEFI is normal for your board given the information I have seen and my personal experience with a board similar to yours. I wonder if that reading is actually correct. Given that, it is even more strange that the CPU temperature is that high, but it is.

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Next, the CPU and chassis fan speed control software is not active when in the UEFI, and the fans run at or near their full speed. When in the UEFI, none of the CPU power saving options such as EIST or C-States are active, so the CPU is running at it's standard frequency constantly, and the CPU voltage stays at about 1.2V. Why this happens is not entirely clear, but it seems the new UEFI 'BIOS' puts a high load on the CPU. The new ASUS mother boards for Sandy Bridge CPUs are notorious for having rather high CPU temperatures when you are in the UEFI (I have one.) There is a FAQ post in the ASUS forums about this, which states the CPU temperature will be up to 20C higher than normal when in the UEFI.