All the dependencies are lised on requirement. I prefer anaconda for managing my packages, You can use your own preferred package manager to install the dependencies. Step 2: You need to install some dependencies. Step 1: Clone or Download file from the link nvidia-fan-control-gui-linux In the following step I will guide you through all the installation process. Or if you are not like me using window manager then you could save your time by using GUI.
In case of awesome window manager you could just append this code into your rc.lua file: _shell("nvidia-settings -a '/GPUTargetFanSpeed=85'") You could try executing this code with your window manager or any display manager. So to save time I made a simple GUI to overclock your fan. The above mentioned code pretty much sums up the overclocking process,But wait!!! who would like to enter 3 lines of code every-time they boot up their system. The above section of the nf has the Option Coolbits 28 option that will enable the Nvidia settings GUI to unlock the fan speed selection. Lastly set the fan speed nvidia-settings -a '/GPUTargetFanSpeed= Secondly enable GPU fan control to manual mode nvidia-settings -a '/GPUFanControlState=1 Eventually I came up with 3 lines of code that could overclock your GPU fan speed.įirst to enable overclocking (One time thing) sudo nvidia-xconfig -a -cool-bits=28 -allow-empty-initial-configuration And those which were available were very complicated. After researching for few hours, I came to a conclusion that there were very few tools available that can overclock your GPU fan speed. Please monitor temperatures and be careful when controlling fan speeds.Linux has always been a niche in terms of overclocking. $ cat /sys/class/hwmon/hwmon4/pwm2_auto_point1_pwmĬurrently suspend/resume resets the settings to the UEFI/BIOS defaults. Let us see all commands and examples in details. Save the configuration file Finally, run sensors command in Linux to see CPU and GPU temperature, including fan speed. Configure sensors by running sudo sensors-detect command. $ cat /sys/class/hwmon/hwmon4/pwm2_auto_point1_temp The procedure to find fan speed on Linux is as follows: First, install lm-sensors package using package manager. $ cat /sys/class/hwmon/hwmon4/pwm2_enable # 5 = "Smart Fan IV mode" If it works, you can load nct6775 at boot: $ echo nct6775 | sudo tee /etc/modules-load.d/nfĭoes your UEFI/BIOS let you control fan speed based on several temperature points? You can change those points instead of directly changing PWM values.
$ echo 255 | sudo tee /sys/class/hwmon/hwmon4/pwm2 # max speed To run fan 2 at max speed (change hwmon4 as appropriate): $ echo 1 | sudo tee /sys/class/hwmon/hwmon4/pwm2_enable # manual fan control Nct6775 may report some unreasonably high values for SYSTIN and CPUTIN ( issue #45).
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