![]() I set the interval to 5 seconds, just to be safe, but 10 should be fine too. Pwmconfig will write a config file in /etc. Make a backup first:Ĭode: $ sudo pwmconfigOne by one, all fans will be tested for 'speedcontrol' (Pulse Width Modulation, actually). The first line of the sensors output is the chipset your motherboard uses to read the speeds/temps/voltages. If your fan speed is shown and higher than 0, skip the next step. If your output does not display an RPM for your CPU fan, and you are positive it is running, you need to increase the fan divisor. The fan can run so slowly and quietly, because it's a large 12 cm fan made by Zalman (it's the 7000B AlCu). The CPU temp is a little high, so I need to do some tweaking of the config there. Memory size (MB): 256Notice that my CPU fan is running really slowly, only 1100 RPM. But since Fancontrol worked when I last tried it on Ubuntu 20.04 I don’t know if this can be a hardware issue.Īny help would be greatly appreciated, and if more information is needed, I can try to reinstall it and provide it.VCore: +1.54 V (min = +1.69 V, max = +1.86 V) The chassis fans in question are set in BIOS as DC fans, but I’ve had a few issues over on the Windows side with ASUS AI Suite not properly recognizing them. I’ve entertained the thought that it might be because of my hardware setup - I have four DC fans installed in my case, and all of them are connected to an ARGB LED and Fan Splitter that my case came with, and then that fan splitter is connected to the motherboard with a PWM cable. ![]() I have no idea what the issue could be however. I had the actual terminal output saved to a document, but it was late, I was growing increasingly frustrated and I booted back into Windows and deleted the Manjaro partition, so if needed I can go through the entire process again and provide an exact terminal output, because I really, really want to properly start running Manjaro and it would be a shame for me to give up like this. I looked around the internet for a solution and I couldn’t find one, but I ran “systemctl status fancontrol”, and it told me the service hadn’t started with an error along the lines of “Couldn’t start PWM for hwmon3/pwm1”. However, all my fans continued to spin at 100%. I ran sudo sensors-detect, it found them, I ran sudo pwmconfig, everything worked perfectly, it found all fans, I saved the configuration file, then I installed Fancontrol GUI, set the fancurves, and started the service. My system is built with an ASUS PRIME B450 PLUS, and I know that the sensor inside it isn’t normally supported, so just like I did on Ubuntu, though through AUR this time, I installed the IT87 sensor, did modprobe, it found it, and then I followed the instructions from the Arch wiki. ![]() I have previously, around a year ago, been able to get it to work on Ubuntu. I have been trying to install Manjaro in a dual boot scenario, and I was trying to set up fancontrol and fancontrol GUI. ![]()
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