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Searching for Linux tools to track temperatures and clock data.

Searching for Linux tools to track temperatures and clock data.

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fantasy_miner
Member
166
08-14-2020, 12:25 PM
#1
Hi Using a dual boot Win10/Linux Mint system, in Linux I wanted to get something to show CPU usage, clocks, temps etc, found stuff for most things but nothing nice for temps, clocks and fans speed I just didn't find anything remotely close to say HWInfo64 For temps I have a "sensor" app that tells bs like 0C -55C 34C only the 3rd value moves by a couple C which is not realistic when I'm using 25% of my 5900X For fans it shows some values but I'm unable to sort out which are which between my 2 rads, my pumps, rear fan, hub... Isn't there any FanControl for Linux ? For clocks nothing found
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fantasy_miner
08-14-2020, 12:25 PM #1

Hi Using a dual boot Win10/Linux Mint system, in Linux I wanted to get something to show CPU usage, clocks, temps etc, found stuff for most things but nothing nice for temps, clocks and fans speed I just didn't find anything remotely close to say HWInfo64 For temps I have a "sensor" app that tells bs like 0C -55C 34C only the 3rd value moves by a couple C which is not realistic when I'm using 25% of my 5900X For fans it shows some values but I'm unable to sort out which are which between my 2 rads, my pumps, rear fan, hub... Isn't there any FanControl for Linux ? For clocks nothing found

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lobetta333
Member
164
08-16-2020, 08:49 AM
#2
The System Monitor includes Mint Prob by default. Pressing Ctrl+Shift+Delete also opens it. Alternatively, the Open Hardware Monitor supports Linux.
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lobetta333
08-16-2020, 08:49 AM #2

The System Monitor includes Mint Prob by default. Pressing Ctrl+Shift+Delete also opens it. Alternatively, the Open Hardware Monitor supports Linux.

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CelticGila
Senior Member
454
08-16-2020, 10:08 AM
#3
Sure thing! It sounds like you're having a wild ride with Linux setup. You're dealing with tons of console commands, weird sensor readings, and some hardware quirks that keep tripping up your system. It’s definitely a bit of a mess, but hey, it’s all part of the learning process!
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CelticGila
08-16-2020, 10:08 AM #3

Sure thing! It sounds like you're having a wild ride with Linux setup. You're dealing with tons of console commands, weird sensor readings, and some hardware quirks that keep tripping up your system. It’s definitely a bit of a mess, but hey, it’s all part of the learning process!

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BehGames
Junior Member
9
08-19-2020, 07:02 AM
#4
I configured the system fan curve directly in BIOS. For monitoring, I use Coolero via Flatpak Software, HTOP for CPU stats, MangoHUD as a GPU overlay, NVTOP for GPU details, and GreenWIthEnvy for overclocking and fan control. When combining HTOP and NVTOP, MangoHUD was enabled worldwide, and GreenWithEnvy was activated.
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BehGames
08-19-2020, 07:02 AM #4

I configured the system fan curve directly in BIOS. For monitoring, I use Coolero via Flatpak Software, HTOP for CPU stats, MangoHUD as a GPU overlay, NVTOP for GPU details, and GreenWIthEnvy for overclocking and fan control. When combining HTOP and NVTOP, MangoHUD was enabled worldwide, and GreenWithEnvy was activated.