Hola.
Puede que no sea así. Yo he tenido tres nvme distintos en mi máquina -actualmente tengo dos de ellos-, los tres con chips por un solo lado, y al monitorizarlos, todos ellos me reportan dos temperaturas, con una diferencia entre ellas de entre 10ºC y 20ªC.
Yo uso Linux, así que no te puedo decir como me aparecen en el AIDA. Lo que sí puedo ver es que el sistema operativo me suele etiquetar la temperatura más alta como "Sensor 1", y la más baja me la etiqueta siempre como "Composite". En su día busqué lo que significaba cada una de esas temps, pero solo fue hace un par de años cuando encontré una respuesta que me pareció fiable, porque es de un autor de HWInfo:
".....
Well, the story is following: Each NVMe drive can report several temperatures, one "main" Composite Temperature (NAND) and then a set of up-to 8 "other" temperatures.
However the meaning of other temperatures wasn't standardized so each vendor can use its own way of reporting and there's no universal method to tell their exact meaning.
In most cases the "main" NAND temperature was always same as the first temperature in the "other" set. So to avoid duplicity HWiNFO was ignoring that first other value and reported:
Drive Temperature = Composite Temperature (NAND)
Drive Temperature 2 = The second "other" temperature, usually the ASIC Controller
But it was found that some drives don't use this representation and the first "other" temperature is different from NAND and comes probably from a different sensor. So HWiNFO was updated to report this value too, hence the new list is following:
Drive Temperature = Composite Temperature (NAND)
Drive Temperature 2 = The first "other" temperature. For most drives this will be same as "Drive Temperature", but for some others this might be a different sensor.
Drive Temperature 3 = The second "other" temperature, usually the ASIC Controller
....."
https://www.hwinfo.com/forum/threads...21/#post-37482
Salu2