Rivatuner v2.06 vs v2.07 Fan Speed Control Registry Entries?

[Ransom]

When I updated from v2.05 to v2.06 RivaTuner I wanted to keep my fan speed changes RivaTuner to control my Nvidia 8800 GTX fan speed based on GPU temperature, but it seems to have problem. Can I save RivaTuner Fan Control Speed v2.06 registry entries and re-change after the application of RivaTuner v2.07? I hope I can do it safely and all the work of setting up my controls speeds at different temperatures GPU. So I need help for Rivatuner v2.06 vs v2.07 Fan Speed Control Registry Entries.

[Hockson]

Yes, you can change the system registry to the previous one. You will probably have to write them down and make them again using the new launch system. You will find it much more powerful and simpler than in the past and not regret it at all. I am sure this will be helpful to you.

[Viceman]

Now, all profiles are related to low target display device by identifying the physical location of display adapter instead of display name board. Because of this change, all previously created low-level profiles will be invisible to the new version and you will need to recreate them. So be cautious before doing any change to the registry keys. I will advise not to do so.

[.:MUNDITO:.]

Thank you for the reply on reloading saved RivaTuner Registry entries. I have searched the same on the internet and got the release notes but I am having difficulty in understanding the technical explanation given there. So I need help for understanding the technical details related to the reloading saved Rivatuner registry entries with the help of V2.07.

[SUpER CoP]

This means that if your video card is considered "eVGA 8800GTX" in the Windows Control Panel is just a name, or in other words, the business card to a logical level. At the physical level, there is a different naming convention. Profiles of fans were involved in the logical name before and now are partners in the name of physics. What does this allow?, You can apply for two fan profiles separate graphics cards on the same computer, even if they are exactly the same model and are presented with exactly the same name. This is because physically, they will always have different names.