Good work. Since your ambient is 25c (77F), SpeedFan needs a -4c offset for CPU temperature. Regarding Core temperatures, SpeedFan 4.38 is indicating below ambient, which is obviopusly wrong.
Although SpeedFan 4.37 was 15c too low on my C0, 4.38 reads the Core temperatures correctly. Similarily, SpeedFan 4.38 reads15c too low on your D0, which should be corrected when 4.39 is released. For the present, SpeedFan simply needs a +15c offset for your D0 Cores.
Regardless, I'm sure you'll find that Core Temp 0.99.4 will agree with Real Temp 3.0. Nevertheless, your Core temperatures are still 2 to 3c too high at idle, and about 7 to 8c too high at load. As I mentioned in one of my previous post, when I duplicated your settings on my rig, your Core temperatures with your Dark Knight should've been at least equal to my Xiggy 964 with 68 CFM push-pull fans, if not 1 to 2c lower.
Possible explanations are:
(1) Convex or concave processor IHS (Integrated Heat Spreader).
(2) Improperly manufactured (contoured) heat pipe assembly.
(3) Excess Thermal Compound.
(4) Combination of the above.
Keep in mind that the Dark Knight is slightly less efficient than the original Xigmatek HDT-S1283, which is shown in the following Frosty Tech cooler rankings: http://www.frostytech.com/articleview.cfm?articleid=2383&page=5
Although SpeedFan 4.37 was 15c too low on my C0, 4.38 reads the Core temperatures correctly. Similarily, SpeedFan 4.38 reads15c too low on your D0, which should be corrected when 4.39 is released. For the present, SpeedFan simply needs a +15c offset for your D0 Cores.
Regardless, I'm sure you'll find that Core Temp 0.99.4 will agree with Real Temp 3.0. Nevertheless, your Core temperatures are still 2 to 3c too high at idle, and about 7 to 8c too high at load. As I mentioned in one of my previous post, when I duplicated your settings on my rig, your Core temperatures with your Dark Knight should've been at least equal to my Xiggy 964 with 68 CFM push-pull fans, if not 1 to 2c lower.
Possible explanations are:
(1) Convex or concave processor IHS (Integrated Heat Spreader).
(2) Improperly manufactured (contoured) heat pipe assembly.
(3) Excess Thermal Compound.
(4) Combination of the above.
Keep in mind that the Dark Knight is slightly less efficient than the original Xigmatek HDT-S1283, which is shown in the following Frosty Tech cooler rankings: http://www.frostytech.com/articleview.cfm?articleid=2383&page=5