Closed astrom0 closed 7 years ago
From above, I wasn't able to make sense of adjusting fan speed via /usr/lib/modprobe.d/n5550.conf Regardless of what I set the value for /sys/devices/platform/it87.656/pwm3 via n5550.conf nothing seemed to make any difference.
Instead I ended up # -ing out the relevant lines in n5550.conf
# install it87 /sbin/modprobe --ignore-install it87 fix_pwm_polarity=1; echo 1 > /sys/devices/platform/it87.656/pwm3_enable; echo 255 > /sys/devices/platform/it87.656/pwm3
# remove it87 echo 0 > /sys/devices/platform/it87.656/pwm3_enable; /sbin/modprobe -r --ignore-remove it87
And set up fan control using lm_sensors as referred to above.
Using pwmconfig, I set up /etc/fancontrol to adjust fan speed based on the hottest core temperature that sensors was showing.
Then, I enabled the fancontrol.service system daemon and it starts up with a system boot. All appears to be working nicely, so far.
Now, just for feedback regarding:
journalctl -u freecusd
Based on the results of Issue #13, I'm closing this issue. The revised SMART Helper / freecusd executable appears to be a winner and addresses the Red illuminated System Warning LED mentioned above along with the associated display errors.
Many thanks to @ipilcher for the assistance in getting to this point.
As part of Issue #11, I observed some post installation concerns. To avoid potential confusion for those coming along later, I'm splitting the new issue here. The relevant detail and the associated feedback is copied here for convenience:
Going to the final piece of advice, it doesn't look like I need to panic. Thanks for the feedback.
When I run:
journalctl -u freecusd
This is the system response:Thoughts?
I've used the advice here How to monitor CPU temperature on Redhat 7 Linux To install a temperature sensor monitor:
yum install lm_sensors
Then running the monitor:sensors | grep Core
the response is:I'll use the advice regarding modprobe and n5550.conf and see what I can come up with.
From the detail specified in /usr/lib/modprobe.d/n5550.conf , I'm adjusting the default value after echo as shown below in bold:
As an aside, what thoughts are out there to set up fan control to target a temperature set point rather than a fixed speed? Something along the lines of this: Fan speed control