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Adjust Corsair fan settings on Linux using command line or software tools.

Adjust Corsair fan settings on Linux using command line or software tools.

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J
juaminolo
Junior Member
28
08-13-2025, 01:58 PM
#21
I haven't altered it or accessed GitHub. You mentioned having the H115i and need the control.
J
juaminolo
08-13-2025, 01:58 PM #21

I haven't altered it or accessed GitHub. You mentioned having the H115i and need the control.

K
157
08-14-2025, 06:28 AM
#22
Suggest using liquidctl for fan management together with OpenRGB for RGB adjustments. It performs well with Corsair fans. H115i is also listed as supported by liquidctl. opencorsairlink was discontinued in 2020 and is now maintained under liquidctl.
K
KariibikUrlxub
08-14-2025, 06:28 AM #22

Suggest using liquidctl for fan management together with OpenRGB for RGB adjustments. It performs well with Corsair fans. H115i is also listed as supported by liquidctl. opencorsairlink was discontinued in 2020 and is now maintained under liquidctl.

N
nascar_fan
Member
140
08-30-2025, 02:56 AM
#23
I'm trying to set up liquidctl using pip3 and got this command output.
N
nascar_fan
08-30-2025, 02:56 AM #23

I'm trying to set up liquidctl using pip3 and got this command output.

T
TimoPrins
Member
72
09-03-2025, 06:48 AM
#24
They aren't mistakes. It simply confirms the dependencies are already present. Liquidctl should have been installed, as your message doesn<|pad|> to indicate otherwise. Try `sudo liquidctl initialize all` to test.
T
TimoPrins
09-03-2025, 06:48 AM #24

They aren't mistakes. It simply confirms the dependencies are already present. Liquidctl should have been installed, as your message doesn<|pad|> to indicate otherwise. Try `sudo liquidctl initialize all` to test.

K
kevenin12
Member
115
09-05-2025, 01:22 AM
#25
But yes, Corsair gadgets can definitely be managed on Linux now, whether it's fan speed or RGB effects. You can use tools like ckb-next for keyboards, liquidctl for fans and pumps (with RGB options), and OpenRGB for RGB control. Unfortunately, the misleading advice about Linux RGB software in this thread is frustrating. People really wish for something that works well and is open source, not just another bloated program you have to install on Windows. Here, I have RGB set up across my board—motherboard lighting, ARGB fans, AIO cooler, RAM, and keyboard—and I manage everything in Linux with OpenRGB, ckb-next, and liquidctl. It’s a much cleaner and more efficient setup than the Windows alternatives.
K
kevenin12
09-05-2025, 01:22 AM #25

But yes, Corsair gadgets can definitely be managed on Linux now, whether it's fan speed or RGB effects. You can use tools like ckb-next for keyboards, liquidctl for fans and pumps (with RGB options), and OpenRGB for RGB control. Unfortunately, the misleading advice about Linux RGB software in this thread is frustrating. People really wish for something that works well and is open source, not just another bloated program you have to install on Windows. Here, I have RGB set up across my board—motherboard lighting, ARGB fans, AIO cooler, RAM, and keyboard—and I manage everything in Linux with OpenRGB, ckb-next, and liquidctl. It’s a much cleaner and more efficient setup than the Windows alternatives.

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