"Erroneous CPU clock readings in PredatorSense"

ottokorn1991
ottokorn1991 Member Posts: 1 New User
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Good afternoon Acer community, I need your help. Is anyone else experiencing erroneous CPU clock readings with the Predator Sense application? Mine, in a resting state and without running any programs, shows that it's between 9000 and 10000 Mhz. Clearly, this data cannot be real. Help, please.

Answers

  • SemihB
    SemihB Member Posts: 44 Devotee WiFi Icon

    There may be a period or comma problem in the program. There may be a possibility that a different program or virus is running in the background on your computer. The CPU may not be cooling well. After checking these, proceed to the next step;

    I recommend that you uninstall the Predator sense program again and download and install the latest version.

    Please let us know after testing it on the program I specified below.

    Clock Speed: 1038.7 Mhz per/sec (If there is no problem, this is the original value.)

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    The biggest reason why the problems are not solvedis if someone who says there is a problem with the GPU says; If I change the case, will the problem be solved? That's the whole point! The concepts are different! We should not go off topic.

  • Axxo
    Axxo Member, Ally Posts: 1,730
    edited 2:14PM

    Erroneous CPU clock readings in PredatorSense can be due to software issues, outdated drivers, or even malware. According to a Microsoft Community thread, a user suspects pirated games wrapped in malware might be causing the problem. Some solutions include updating the BIOS and operating system, updating drivers, or using alternative software to monitor CPU temperatures.
    Here's a more detailed look at potential causes and solutions:
    Potential Causes:-

    Software Issues:
    An Acer Community thread mentions a potential issue with the version of PredatorSense shipped with the PO3-630 Acer desktop. Outdated or buggy software can lead to inaccurate readings.
    Outdated Drivers:
    Ensuring your BIOS, operating system, and graphics drivers are up to date is crucial. Old drivers can sometimes interfere with software that monitors hardware.
    Hardware Issues:
    While less common, if the CPU is overheating, it can lead to inaccurate readings. This might be due to a faulty cooler, dried-out thermal paste, or a hardware fault.
    Malware:
    A Microsoft Community user suspects pirated games might be causing the problem. Malware can interfere with system functions and potentially alter readings.
    Solutions:
    Update BIOS, OS, and Drivers: Ensure your BIOS, operating system (Windows 11), and graphics drivers are up to date. This can often resolve software-related issues.
    Check for PredatorSense Updates: See if there's a newer version of PredatorSense available and install it.
    Use Alternative Monitoring Software: Use other software like HWinfo or Core Temp to monitor CPU temperatures and ensure they are within acceptable limits.
    Reinstall PredatorSense: If the problem persists, try reinstalling PredatorSense.
    Check for Overheating: If the CPU is consistently running at high temperatures, it could indicate a hardware problem. Consider checking the cooler, thermal paste, and overall cooling system.
    Run a Malware Scan: If you suspect malware, run a full system scan to identify and remove any malicious software.
    Contact Acer Support: If none of these solutions work, reach out to Acer support for assistance.

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