it basically all comes down to the old ways of measuring CPU temperatures(BIOS/SMBus etc.) & the newer more accurate way via thermal margin, *at least for AMD processors. Speccy's sleek dialog, gray tones, and small but crisp and colorful icons give a modern look to the familiar Windows interface. New build and as the title says, I cannot view all the temperatures of my hardware other than the storage and motherboard on this monitoring software. Oh & I run all Noctua so that is definitely not the issue. It even displays the temperature of compatible hardware. Intel's can/do run much higher I believe?. my AMD FX 8350 CPU has Max Recommended Temps of 61c for 24/7 use like I use it & 70c B4 it will start to throttle itself. Lastly mta, Intel & AMD Temps are worlds apart. I've also since found out that both ASUS Probe 2 & Speedfan use the SMBus (System Management Bus) to measure Temp that I've found to be way off when compared to the thermal margin method.

Speccy is a free system information software based on a freemium model. Found another very useful page on this that confirms Speccy is the way to go using the thermal margin method, its even recommended by AMD!(they recommended Core Temp that reads the exact same temp/method as Speccy) - Temp Taskbar uses a color code on the Windows 7 taskbar according to the current.

Speccy temperature colors