Change: Windows Vista 64-bit is no longer supported.Add support for log correlation for (JUL) - #2724Īdd support for spring-kafka batch listeners - #2815 Fix: Engineering Sample recognition on newer Intel processors Fix: Incorrect temperature on AMD Zen processors (missing -49C offset) Fix: Base multiplier detection on AMD Zen processors Fix: Improve support for multiple older AMD and Intel processors Fix: Thread count on Intel hybrid architectures (Raptor/Alder Lake) Fix: Bclk detection on older Intel platforms, utilizing x2Apic configuration Fix: Workaround the Bclk detection issues on Intel Skylake and newer series Fix: Redesign Bclk detection on all AMD platforms starting from the Phenom series Fix: Address the kernel-mode driver vulnerability/exploitation issues New: TDP, TjMax, multiplier range detection on desktop AMD Zen platforms New: Intel Raptor Lake and Alder Lake support New: AMD Zen 4, Zen 3 APU and Zen 2 APU support Fix: Incorrect BCLK on legacy (Pre-Zen) AMD CPUs Fix: Do not display TDP and TjMax for Zen and Zen+ CPUs This eliminates any inaccuracies that can be introduced by external motherboard circuits and sensors. This sensor is digital, which means it doesn't rely on an external circuit located on the motherboard to report temperature, its value is stored in a special register in the processor so that software can access and read it. The temperature readings are very accurate as the data is collected directly from a Digital Thermal Sensor (or DTS) which is located in each individual processing core*, near the hottest part. All of the Nano based processors are supported as well. VIA processors starting with the C7 generation of CPUs, including all the derivatives based on the C7 architecture. AMD processors starting with the first Athlon64 and Opteron processor series, all Phenom and AMD's new APU are supported. Intel processors starting with the "Core" series all the way up to the newest Core i7, including all the derivatives. Core Temp also has a logging feature, allowing a user to easily record the temperature of his processor(s) over any period of time, then the data can be easily transferred into an excel datasheet for easy graphing.
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