Answer to the question: I would say that there is no connection on the mainboard mentioned. I can't find anything about this in the PDF manual. Better answer: I also bought the sensor for an ASUS board at the time and was able to connect it. However, I then found out that the system temperature sensor already present on the mainboard was simply deactivated in the BIOS. You want to set the fan curve based on the internal temperature. It's just stupid if that doesn't work because the sensor is missing (I thought). But it's not. It was simply inactive (unfortunately badly preconfigured by ASUS). I would say that there are hardly any motherboards today that go to the trouble of configuring fan curves and then do not install integrated sensors. Have another look in the BIOS under Monitor or something. That must work!

To connect the InLine temperature sensor (model 36219I) to your ASUS B760 Prime Plus D4 motherboard, you should follow the steps below: 1. identify the appropriate connectors: Look on your motherboard for the temperature insertion connectors, often labelled "T_Sensor" or similar. These connectors are usually two-pin and match the temperature sensor cable. 2. connect the sensor: Plug the cable of the temperature sensor into the corresponding connectors on the mainboard. Ensure that the polarity is observed if the cable is polarised. 3. check the BIOS settings: Start your system and go to the BIOS settings. There you can configure the temperature sensor and ensure that it is recognised correctly. 4. mounting the sensor: Stick the temperature sensor to the desired location, e.g. on your hard drives or other components that you want to monitor. The adhesive strip supplied helps to securely attach the sensor.

Not at all, it seems. At least I can't find an internal 2-pin connector for it on the board in the manual: https://download.msi.com/archive/mnu_exe/mb/M7C37v3.1-EURO.pdf But on page 6 it says the board has a hardware monitor with the following: CPU/System/Chipset temperature detection, CPU/System/Chipset fan speed detection, CPU/System/Chipset fan speed control. You may have to switch on the sensor values in the BIOS first. This was also the case with me. The on-chip sensors cost the manufacturer practically nothing, which is why I wondered why the system temperature could apparently not be read out on my board. But it had an additional header, so I bought it. Later I found out that I should have looked more closely in the BIOS and that the value was deactivated by default.