i need a script that can log simultaneously the individual cpu core load and individual cpu core temp, like the "cpu core temp" software in window. write that script that can log these values for over a certain period of time with a fixed time of interval in between the two values?or is there any such tool in unix?
how can i be able to find the cpu core temperature using the cpu load and cpu usages.?Is there any model to find the relation between core temperature and the cpu load?
In my system, the temperature of the CPU can be known from the file,/sys/bus/acpi/devices/LNXTHERM:00/ thermal_zone/temp . But I have found that not all systems have this file. Is there a generic method to get the temperature. Installing a package for this purpose won't be a solution as I'm building a simple gnome-shell extension. Something that comes along with the kernel would be perfect.
What could be other files that can possibly store temperature information, so that it would work on most atleast if not all? Any help like the file that stores temperature on your particular system only would also be highly appreciated.
There is a question, i'd like to ask: is there any decent program to monitor HDD temperature for linux? WHy are they so few? Suse Install repositories do not show any that could be installed. I used to use hddtemp on my previous 11.2 gnome installation, but it seems now something gone wrong, and i cant get this program anymore through: "sudo apt-get install hddtemp" and receive "sudo: apt-get: command not found", so as i am a newbie i can barely guess what is wrong. maybe there are any other programs to get this thing running. Its really puzzling because every laptop user need such tool badly, and i do not understand why is there so many monitor tools for cpu temperature and not a single good for hard drive which is far more important than cpu temperature, that rises and drops constantly as soon as your fans are fine???
I installed opensuse 11.3 to my laptop.Toshiba L505-13w satellite. core i5 2.27 ghz , 4gb ram, 1gb ati display.I can't measure cpu temperature. I tried "acpi -t" and sensors but nothing happened.I also tried system information widgets from plasma menu.Still I can't see my cpu temperature. Can anyone help me about this problem? I want to see my cpu temp.
I've recently installed Karmic on my new machine with the following specs;
Asus M4A785TD-V EVO Motherboard AMD Athlon II X4 620 2.6GHz Crucial 4GB (2x2GB) DDR3 Coolermaster Elite 330 Case Western Digital WD5000AAKS 500GB
I'm looking to install some sort of temperature monitoring for my cpu and have had luck using either lm-sensors or acpi. With lm sensors, I've followed the various how to's on the forum and am still coming back with nothing. Trying to add hardware monitoring to panel brings up a 'no sensors found!' error, and x-sensors just starts up with a blank screen.
'sensors' in terminal spits back this - Code: lou@lou-quad:~$ sensors No sensors found! Make sure you loaded all the kernel drivers you need. Try sensors-detect to find out which these are. lou@lou-quad:~$
I've added the relevant lines into etc/modules as per the last question during configuration but still no joy. I've just run 'sensors-detect and had a gander at the output, and I'm wondering if its as simple as no one has written a driver for my mobo yet.
So I would like to check out my cpu temperature in function of time. I've followed [URL]...gpu-en-ubuntu/ but unfortunately in the description it was for the old version of Ubuntu and despite having downloaded the program, I simply can't add it in the taskbar. I did in a terminal: sudo apt-get install sensors-applet. Then I installed a few remaining packets from synaptic. Now how do I run the program?
My nVidia graphics card gets too hot to touch very quickly. Below is current statistics, but it is usually 93C.Is this too hot? Should I speed up the fan? How I do this without risking frying the thing?
openSUSE 11.4 64 bitsI have "sensors" package installed and configured with sensors-detect.The cpu temperature monitor plasmoid worked on kde 4.6.0 without problems but after installing 4.6.2 the monitor do not show any info.By running "sensor" from konsole I can see the temperature for both processors so it seems to be something related with the kde update
I'm using default KDE openSUSE 11.3 64 bit In windows I can see the temperature of my HP laptop (cpu I suppose). Is there a facility for viewing that in Linux / openSUSE. Maybe in KDE, maybe in Yast, wherever?
The reason is that my laptop's temperature and fan speed increases slowly when I convert large video files from one format to another and the computer eventually shuts down spontaneously when the temperature becomes critical. I'd like to watch this so I can prevent it. So I need the app.
I have a notebook with AMD Athlon 64 QL-62 2 cores CPU. Normally the temperature is 50-52 Celsius in idle but with Ubuntu 10.04 beta 2 idle temp is 60 Celsius. /proc/cpuinfo shows both cores on 1GHz which is good but still temp is higher than usual. I tried to find solution using Google but I didn't find anything.
If I install Linux Mint 8 or Open Suse , temperature is 48 as windows mostly.If I install any other distro, temperature goes to 80-85 and fan is always On.Ive a laptop dell just bought it, dell studio 15, 4ghz ram dual core etc, a monster for linux but ive this problem, kinda annoying when you wanna have something silent and that doesnt become a furnace.
Now follows a summary of the probes I have just done. Just press ENTER to continue: Driver `k10temp' (autoloaded): * Chip `AMD Family 10h thermal sensors' (confidence: 9) No modules to load, skipping modules configuration. Unloading i2c-dev... OK
There is a debugging panel on my motherboard, and I think that that displays the CPU temperature, although I am not sure.
I am using the standalone k10temp temperature sensor but it doesn't give the actual temperature of the cpu, just some "bogus" temp value that isn't very useful.Does anyone know how you can calculate the real temperature from this reading?
I overclock my AMD Athlon X2 4800+ CPU to 5200+, clock speed increased by 10%, from original 2500GHz to 2750 GHz, and now the temperature is 75-79oC, is it too hot?
Over the course of this year, I've been upgrading my system. Started with a mobo/CPU/RAM/video swap, going to a quad core Phenom-II 955 with 4 Gigs of RAM and an Nvidia GT-240 video card. I then dialed up the clock on that CPU, taking it to 3.415 GHz from its nominal 3.2 GHz, and I overclocked the RAM to 1704 MHz from the system default of 1333 MHz. Then I stuffed another hard drive into the box (the sixth HD in the box). Then I shove another 4 Gigs of RAM into the system, for a total of 8 Gigs.
Over this entire exercise, I have not changed the power supply. It was a Coolermaster 500 Watt supply that has served me well and faithfully. I did a careful power budget of this system and concluded that it was sucking somewhere between 420 and 450 watts at full load. Hence, my PS was very marginal. Allowing for derating as the PS aged, I figured I was really close to the edge.
However, I was having no symptoms, so I went with it. My system sits in a room where the temperature is usually around 28 C, and it would idle with a CPU temperature of 40C. Well, I started having some symptoms that were consistent with inadequate power within the last few days. I wasn't terribly surprised at that, so I didn't complain about having to go and buy a new PS. I purchased a Coolermaster GX 750 Watt supply. This is a high efficiency unit.
Since installing it a couple of hours ago, my system is idling with a CPU temperature of 36C. Mobo temp appears unchanged. No changes to BIOS, overclocking is unchanged, and nothing in the system is different except the PS. The case is an Antec P182, which puts the power supply in the bottom of the case inside its own duct. So, the motherboard and CPU don't see any heat from the PS; all of that is exhausted along its own path.
It is too soon yet for me to know if my symptoms that caused me to change the PS are gone, but the temperature change is quite striking. I have no explanation for it. Does anyone else? Temperature is being reported using the sensors command. Mandriva 2010.1 system. Edit: I am also noticing 1 to 3 degree C drops in hard drive temps, while ambient temperature in this room is constant. There are 6 drives in this box, and their temp history has been pretty constant...
Trying to install Ubuntu from CD. I choose my language and hit Install and come to a black screen with the Ubuntu symbol glowing (loading everything I assume) and after a minute my screen fills up with messages saying my CPU Temperature is 99 (gets progressively higher) degrees. Is there something else I need to do before installing?
I have windows installed on my C drive and I'm planning on installing Linux on another blank drive. The Ubuntu version is the newest one (9.10) I think. I've got a Core i7, EVGA mobo, Nvidia 9600GT video card, and 6 gigs of memory. HDDs are all WD I believe, and the one I'm putting Linux on is 320 Gig.
Is there any way to monitor ambient temperature over the net?
For example I want to put one thermometer in the front of the cabinet (cold isle) and one in the back (hot isle) and monitor them over the internet, or have them report to a linux box.
I'm a C newbie. Just wrote this temperature converter. I know it's very basic but, as it is, is there anything wrong with it? any things that are done incorrectly? It seems to work fine.
Code: #include <stdio.h> int main(void) { float fahr, celc, result; int choice;
Quick background: the office in my shop is just a partitioned area so is subject to temperature and dust, just as the workshop area is. I've upgraded my desktop from an AMD Phenom II X4 955 which used to suffer overheating problems (despite regular cleaning) to an AMD FX-6300 on a Gigabyte 970A-D3P motherboard. For cooling I've fitted a Cooler Master Hyper TX3, plus various fans. Fresh install of Debian 8.3.
The cooler has certainly solved the overheating issues and the machine runs very quietly, rather than sounding like a 747 at take-off. But I'm now having some problems getting consistent reporting on temperatures.
The BIOS reports temperatures from the CPU which seem to be fairly consistently in the mid to high 30s (C).
lm-sensors and hddtemp have been installed.
sensors-detect reports (just the last section) Code: Select allNow follows a summary of the probes I have just done. Just press ENTER to continue:
Driver `fam15h_power' (autoloaded): * Chip `AMD Family 15h power sensors' (confidence: 9)
[Code].....
psensor identifies AMD CPU and the NVidia GPU, apparently correctly, as it does the HDDs.
So, my problem is that the CPU temps reported by psensor and the panel app vary quite significantly with those that are reported in the BIOS. My thinking is that the BIOS is correct and that the software is either misreporting the temperatures or using the wrong sensors.
On the old machine I used to get a temperature from each core, just like in the BIOS, but now I'm only getting a single CPU reading.
Each time I was playing video on a web browser, I got the cpu temperature growing to 85 and 91 degrees... I thought that it's caused by the browser, until I played Machinarium (the flash game without browser) I realized that only Adobe flash is the problem. I have the last Adobe flash update/ using fc12.
I am running F13 on an old P4 laptop with the dreaded Intel 8245G graphics. It is running 80% of the time just fine, but the other 20% I am still getting the well known X crashes with this chipset. I also keep a close eye on the temps and the P4 doesn't have complete sensors, so when I run sensors, I get:
I have a dual boot with xp and opensuse 11.4. There has been an annoying 'system fan has failed' error message that was dealt with by replacing a fan and installing speedfan and hardware monitor on the windows partition, but my opensuse installation has no such programs running, and I want to keep things cool while I'm running opensuse. Speedfan is a program that tells the fans to turn on and off. Usually according to the temperature that the sensors are reading. The program shows temperatures and fan speeds and allows you to have control.Is there a fan speed/temperature monitoring program for opensuse?
cpu temp in Suse 11.2 is over than 55 C (sysem don not have any task) , but in windows 7 temp is 42 C in fedora is 46 C I have new fresh install of suse 11.2 my cpu is : AMD Phenom(tm) II X2 550 Processor what my system working warm ?