Well, there *is* a temperature sensor for the CPU, but I'm not sure that it's accessible from software like the later sensors are. It also may depend upon your OS version (especially OS X versus OS 9) and your TiBook version. I had a utility that could read the temperature from my Ti 500 in OS 9; but most OS X utilities were unable to get the temperature. Also of note - even if the temperatures can be read, they're horribly inaccurate. I believe the accuracy is specified to within +-12 degrees C (about 22 degrees F). That's a fairly wide range - if the actual temperature is 40C (104 F), you might read anywhere from 28C to 52C (82F to 126F). Not particularly useful, if you ask me. But good enough to trigger the fans, which just need to make sure the silicon doesn't burn itself up. John Lyon <jelyon at mac.com> writes: > Am using my backup TiBook as my main computer - since the HD went > south on > the new(ish) iBook. > > I'm running X Resource Graph, which indicates there are no temperature > sensors found on the TiBook. Can that be right??