Windows 10: Inconsistent CPU temperatures?

I recently bought and installed the CRYORIG C7 for my AMD-FX 6300. I had intentions of overclocking, but the motherboard was acting weird. But my question: across three different pieces of software, my cpu temp has two different temperatures. Speedfan shows a averagely hot temp (40C+), Speccy shows the expected temperatures, (approx 30-33C average) meanwhile HWMonitor shows both of these temperatures, but under different tabs, the Speedfan temp displaying under motherboard temps, then the speccy temp under cpu temps. Keep in mind this is while the PC is mostly idle (with the exception of a few tabs in chrome.
Here is a pic of the statistics:





FYI, I have no idea what AUX is in speedfan. From what I read, it's irrelevant.
Anyway, thanks for any help given!

:)

 

Disk Cleanup in Windows 10

Is your Windows installation up to date ?

Do you have a fast HDD and CPU, of course ?

Open a command prompt with admin rights and run the following command:

sfc /scannow

This will check if you have file inconsistencies and/or damages.

Please advise the results.

 

Windows 10 update "Microsoft - WPD - 2/22/2016 12:00:00 AM - 5.2.5326.4762."

Note: restoring the previous driver from the list of devices (unselecting "MTP device" whose INF file has incorrect entries and does not install all the needed files, but only 2 "*.sys" files) then selecting "MTB USB Device" works... temporarily.

But even if I do that, Windows Update will once again think that this driver is out of date and will replace it with the broken version (even if the broken driver pack, i.e. its secure catalog, is "signed by Microsoft", it is not complete or references inexistant
files not present in its associated CAB file)

Note that this does not solve the 3 mysterious net adapters (which are active), plus 3 IPv4 and 3 IPv6 interfaces, which are active but still not configured with a valid IP configuration.

And this does not remove the problem that I have apparently a hidden VM running in Hyper-V, even when Hyper-V is "uninstalled", and that about 600MB of resident memory is used by it: there's a process controlling the Hyper-V to show/hide it on demand, or
possibly running the visible Hyper-V only as a guest and not the real host.

Also there's a strange behavior in inconsistant CPU ID flags, plus tons of crash logs from the Intel CPU driver (several hundreds of logs created in Windows System32, related to "Intel ecreek" even if this service was completely configured to be disabled
and I "uninstalled" the Intel driver update tool with which it is coming (the "Intel eCreek" driver is still very suspect, and Intel refuses to communicate and give support about it on its website, saying that it should only be supported on server systems
with Intel motherboards). I suspect this Intel driver is also participating to the backdoor by using internal microfirmware running directly in the CPU.

I also detect very strange warnings about memory paging, repaired automatically by Windows without more details, caused by inconsistant bus settings and CPU power states, and some inconsistant high precision debugging clock cycles counters in advanced CPU
registers (my CPU is a Core i7 with 4-cores/8-threads, hyperthreading enabled and hardware VM support)

 

For AMD systems best and most accurate program is: AMD Overdrive Utility 4.3.1.0698 Download - TechSpot