diff --git a/inxi b/inxi
index b3cc589..9b493b0 100755
--- a/inxi
+++ b/inxi
@@ -1,7 +1,7 @@
 #!/bin/bash
 ########################################################################
 ####  Script Name: inxi
-####  version: 1.1.10
+####  version: 1.1.11
 ####  Date: August 4 2009
 ########################################################################
 ####  SPECIAL THANKS
@@ -3123,7 +3123,7 @@ get_sensors_data()
 		# more validation because gensub if fails to get match returns full string, so
 		# we have to be sure we are working with the actual real string before assiging
 		# data to real variables and arrays. Extracting C/F degree unit as well to use
-		# when constructing temp items for array.
+		# when constructing temp items for array. 
 		# note that because of charset issues, no tempUnit="°" tempWorkingUnit degree sign 
 		# used, but it is required in testing regex to avoid error.
 		/^(M\/B|MB|SYS)(.*)\+([0-9]+)(.*)[ \t°](C|F)/ && $2 ~ /^[ \t]*\+([0-9]+)/ {
@@ -3323,9 +3323,11 @@ get_sensors_data()
 			# which has to be a gawk bug, unless there is something really weird with arrays
 			# note: 500 > aFanDefault[j] < 1000 is the exact trigger, and if you manually 
 			# assign that value below, the > 5000 test works again, and a print of the value
-			# shows the proper value, so the corruption might be internal in awk.
+			# shows the proper value, so the corruption might be internal in awk. 
+			# Note: gensub is the culprit I think, assigning type string for range 501-1000 but 
+			# type integer for all others, this triggers true for >
 			for (j = 1; j <= indexCountaFanDefault; j++) {
-				if ( j in aFanDefault && aFanDefault[j] > 5000 && aFanMain[2] == "" ) {
+				if ( j in aFanDefault && int( aFanDefault[j] ) > 5000 && aFanMain[2] == "" ) {
 					aFanMain[2] = aFanDefault[j]
 					aFanDefault[j] = ""
 					# then add one if required for output
@@ -3364,7 +3366,7 @@ get_sensors_data()
 				# then build array arrays: 
 				print cpuTempReal "," moboTempReal "," psuTemp
 				# this is for output, a null print line does NOT create a new array index in bash
-				if ( fanMainString == "" && fanDefaultString == "" ) {
+				if ( fanMainString == "" ) {
 					fanMainString=","
 				}
 				print fanMainString