# $Id: k10sensor.conf 744 2012-06-18 15:17:58Z elkner $

# Overwrite the diode offset, which is per default obtained from the CPU.
# The value type is a 32bit integer specified as 1/1000 degrees C, i.e.
# 1000 equals to 1 degeree Celsius. This value should be substracted from
# the raw T_control value to be able to make useful comparisions against
# other temperature limits and hysteresis.
# The driver uses this value only, when spitting out temperature information
# (cat /dev/k10sensor/*), otherwise it just reports this value to its consumers,
# which need to do the calculation of the final T_control value by their own.
#k10sensor-diode_offset = -1000;

# Overwrite the T_case_max value, which is per default obtained from the CPU,
# if available. For lidless (usually mobiles) it is also referred as T_die_max.
# The value type is a 32bit integer specified as 1/1000 degrees C, i.e.
# 1000 equals to 1 degeree Celsius.
# Recent CPUs do not provide this value, because this value doesn't matter
# (the difference between T_control and T_control_max or other limits matter).
# To obtain the correct value for your machine, ask your vendor or check the
# related Power and Thermal Data Sheet for the CPU family in use. Usually it
# is ~ 70+-15C for lidded CPUs, ~ 100+-5C for lidless CPUs.
# The driver itself doesn't use this value, but reports it to its consumers.
#k10sensor-t_case_max = 70000;

# To apply changes to this file immediately (i.e  without reboot), use
# 'pfexec update_drv k10sensor'.
# For more information see the "BIOS and Kernel Developer's Guide (BKDG)"
# for the related CPU family and driver.conf(4).