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Hello, all --
I hope this is the right place for this, and if not, feel free to move it to the right category.
I know the many Conkystadores here at BunsenLabs (looking first at Sector11 ) may know where I could go to get some information on how to configure the temperature settings for a dual-core ThinkPad T500. For some reason, I seem to remember there being something in the old #! forums, but I couldn't find it (and for those who have kept the forum archived, thank you thank you thank you!).
Basically, I set up the temperature settings like this:
${color}Temp:${goto 60}Current${alignr}Critical
Core0${goto 60}${hwmon 1 temp 2}°C${alignr}105°C
Core1${goto 60}${hwmon 1 temp 3}°C${alignr}105°C
This reflects the same temperatures for Core0 and Core1 when I run sensors in a terminal, however I came upon these sort of by trial and error as opposed to anything resembling matching the temperature setting to the particular core.
So . . . is there a place where the Conky gurus get their wisdom and knowledge, and if so, could you point me to it? Thanks in advance.
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I use on my T500 lm-sensors
$ apt-cache policy lm-sensors
lm-sensors:
Installiert: 1:3.3.5-2
Installationskandidat: 1:3.3.5-2
Versionstabelle:
*** 1:3.3.5-2 0
500 http://ftp.rrzn.uni-hannover.de/debian/debian/ jessie/main amd64 Packages
100 /var/lib/dpkg/status
in different conky configurations as so:
...
${goto 245}${font DroidSans:size=8,weight:bold}CPU1${goto 285}${execi 20 sensors | grep 'Core 0'|cut -c16-17}°
${goto 245}${font DroidSans:size=8,weight:bold}CPU2${goto 285}${execi 20 sensors | grep 'Core 1'|cut -c16-17}°
...
or
...
${voffset 90}${goto 130}${color ffcc00}${cpu cpu}%
${voffset 10}${goto 100}${execpi 6 sensors | grep 'Core 0' | cut -c16-17 | xargs ~/Olgmen/colorizecore0.sh}°C${color}${goto 150}${execpi 6 sensors | grep 'Core 1' | cut -c16-17 | xargs ~/Olgmen/colorizecore0.sh}°C${color}
...
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mrpeachy re-wrote the Using Sensors at CPS. Good place to start ... if you can I'd go for the platform method.
'hwmon' has been know to move objects around on occasion. It's noted in the write up as well.
can you run this in a terminal for me:
sensors && echo '=-=-=-=-=-=-=' && inxi -s
You should see something like this:
07 Sep 16 @ 09:50:58 ~
$ sensors && echo '=-=-=-=-=-=-=' && inxi -s
acpitz-virtual-0
Adapter: Virtual device
temp1: +30.0°C (crit = +110.0°C)
f71862fg-isa-0a00
Adapter: ISA adapter
+3.3V: +3.49 V
in1: +1.00 V
in2: +1.51 V
in3: +0.86 V
in4: +0.00 V
in5: +0.00 V
in6: +0.00 V
3VSB: +3.39 V
Vbat: +2.96 V
fan1: 1877 RPM
fan2: 0 RPM ALARM
fan3: 0 RPM ALARM
temp1: +33.0°C (high = +85.0°C, hyst = +81.0°C)
(crit = +255.0°C, hyst = +251.0°C) sensor = transistor
temp2: +31.0°C (high = +85.0°C, hyst = +81.0°C)
(crit = +100.0°C, hyst = +96.0°C) sensor = thermistor
temp3: +127.0°C (high = +70.0°C, hyst = +68.0°C) ALARM (CRIT)
(crit = +85.0°C, hyst = +83.0°C) sensor = transistor
k10temp-pci-00c3
Adapter: PCI adapter
temp1: +25.0°C (high = +70.0°C)
=-=-=-=-=-=-=
Sensors: System Temperatures: cpu: 31.0C mobo: 25.4C gpu: 43C
Fan Speeds (in rpm): cpu: 1877 fan-2: 0 fan-3: 0
07 Sep 16 @ 09:51:04 ~
$
Sensors tells you what the temps are, inxi tells you what they belong to.
Notice I still needed sensors k10temp-pci-00c3 in my temps to get my mobo - my 'sensors' conky
${alignc}${color5}Sensors
${color1}${swapbar 0}${color}
${color5}${alignc}TEMPS
${color6}CPU${color} ${platform f71882fg.2560 temp 2}°
${color6} MB${color} ${execpi 15 sensors k10temp-pci-00c3 | grep -n 'temp1' | cut -c 18-19}°
${color6}SDA${color} ${hddtemp /dev/sda}°
${color6}GPU${color} ${nvidia temp}°
${color1}${swapbar 0}${color}
${alignc}${color5}CPU
${alignc}${color6}3.2 GHz
${alignc}${color5}CPU MHz
${color6}1${alignr}${color}${freq 1}
${color6}2${alignr}${color}${freq 2}
${color6}3${alignr}${color}${freq 3}
${color1}${swapbar 0}${color}
${color6}CPU Fan${color}
${platform f71882fg.2560 fan 1}
${color1}${swapbar 0}${color}
${alignc}${color5}CPU %
${alignc}${color6}A${color} ${if_match ${cpu cpu0} < 10} ${cpu cpu0}\
${else}${if_match ${cpu cpu0} < 100} ${cpu cpu0}\
${else}${color9}${cpu cpu0}${color}${endif}${endif}
${alignc}${color5}${swapbar 0,20}
${alignc}${color6}1${color} ${if_match ${cpu cpu1} < 10} ${cpu cpu1}\
${else}${if_match ${cpu cpu1} < 100} ${cpu cpu1}\
${else}${color9}${cpu cpu1}${color}${endif}${endif}
${alignc}${color6}2${color} ${if_match ${cpu cpu2} < 10} ${cpu cpu2}\
${else}${if_match ${cpu cpu2} < 100} ${cpu cpu2}\
${else}${color9}${cpu cpu2}${color}${endif}${endif}
${alignc}${color6}3${color} ${if_match ${cpu cpu3} < 10} ${cpu cpu3}\
${else}${if_match ${cpu cpu3} < 100} ${cpu cpu3}\
${else}${color9}${cpu cpu3}${color}${endif}${endif}
${color1}${swapbar 0}${color}
I have an AMD it doesn't support temps for separate 'cores'
Side note - not sensors: When it comes to CPU % used cpu0 is a 'total' or average cpu usage.
I have a triple core AMD: so cpu1 cpu2 cpu3 and finally the average: cpu0 Do not confuse conkys usage of cpu here with Intel's use of 'cores'
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Muchissimas gracias, Sector11! I saw that page you mention, but I did not put together that mrpeachy wrote it. It was very helpful, to say the least.
Here is the code you asked me to post:
lcafiero@thinkpadt500:~$ sensors && echo '=-=-=-=-=-=-=' && inxi -s
acpitz-virtual-0
Adapter: Virtual device
CPU_0: +34.0°C (crit = +127.0°C)
CPU_1: +34.0°C (crit = +100.0°C)
coretemp-isa-0000
Adapter: ISA adapter
Core 0: +30.0°C (high = +105.0°C, crit = +105.0°C)
Core 1: +34.0°C (high = +105.0°C, crit = +105.0°C)
thinkpad-isa-0000
Adapter: ISA adapter
FAN: 0 RPM
CPU: +34.0°C
WLAN: +35.0°C
HDD?: +29.0°C
BAT1: +25.0°C
BAT2: +25.0°C
RAM: +33.0°C
VGA: +37.0°C
WWAN: +33.0°C
=-=-=-=-=-=-=
bash: inxi: command not found
I found something on ThinkWiki (a ThinkPad site) here, which said to add this to a file called /etc/sensors.d/tpsensors (I didn't have a file with that name, so I made one -- I can easily delete it if you think it is unnecessary):
Put this in /etc/sensors.d/tpsensors
chip "acpitz-virtual-0"
label temp1 "CPU_0"
label temp2 "CPU_1"
chip "thinkpad-isa-0000"
label fan1 "FAN"
label temp1 "CPU"
label temp2 "WLAN"
label temp3 "HDD?"
ignore temp4
label temp5 "BAT1"
ignore temp6
label temp7 "BAT2"
ignore temp8
label temp9 "RAM"
label temp10 "VGA"
label temp11 "WWAN"
ignore temp12
ignore temp13
ignore temp14
ignore temp15
ignore temp16
Your best point: "Do not confuse conkys usage of cpu here with Intel's use of 'cores'." Maybe my terminology is off, because I am really more concerned with the temperature of the CPU. Anyway, thank you both, Sector11 and unklar, for your help, and I will keep reading more.
Last edited by lcafiero (2016-09-07 14:46:03)
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Did you run:
sudo sensors-detect and and at the end say yes to add the info to a file?
Driver `k10temp' (autoloaded):
* Chip `AMD Family 10h thermal sensors' (confidence: 9)
To load everything that is needed, add this to /etc/modules:
#----cut here----
# Chip drivers
f71882fg
#----cut here----
If you have some drivers built into your kernel, the list above will
contain too many modules. Skip the appropriate ones!
Do you want to add these lines automatically to /etc/modules? (yes/NO)
Say "yes"!
And if possible show thew ending of sensors-detect like I did. I don't "think" you need the file: /etc/sensors.d/tpsensors ... from the link you provided:
lm-sensors/libsensors uses the hwmon interface exposed through /sys/bus/platform/devices/thinkpad_hwmon/ to read the temperatures, note that the sysfs interface returns normal open errors instead of weird values for sensors that are not active (which the simplistic sensors command ignore). lm-sensors/libsensors can be configured to give proper names to each sensor, which will be used by any properly written sensor applet.
Do you have this directory: /sys/bus/platform/devices/thinkpad_hwmon/
and if yes, what is in it?
anything with an extension of _input is usable in conky.
-----
You don't have inxi?
sudo apt-get install inxi
I was certain it comes installed in BL.
and grab the recommends if you don't have them either:
$ dep inxi
alias dep=apt-cache depends
inxi
Recommends: dmidecode
Recommends: file
Recommends: hddtemp
Recommends: iproute2
Recommends: lm-sensors
Recommends: mesa-utils
Recommends: module-init-tools
Recommends: net-tools
Recommends: sudo
Recommends: usbutils
Recommends: x11-utils
Recommends: x11-xserver-utils
I have them all.
---
CPU vs CORE
You buy a "CPU"; brand name 'Intel' - it is a Dual-Core and Intel labels them 'Core 0' and 'Core 1'
I buy a "CPU"; brand name 'AMD' - it is a Dual-Core and AMD labels them 'CPU 1' and 'CPU 2'
Conky does NOT make a distinction for 'cpu' % usage
Intel: ${cpu cpu1}% (for 'Core 0' and ${cpu cpu2} for 'Core 1' AND ${cpu} or ${cpu cpu0} to get the total usage (average)
AMD: ${cpu cpu1}% (for 'CPU 1' and ${cpu cpu2} for 'CPU 1' AND ${cpu} or ${cpu cpu0} to get the total usage (average)
Intel 'Core X' comes inro play when talking temperatures.
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"Sensors" (temps, fan speeds, etc) are very machine specific.
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I came across this quick "rule of thumb" method one day (Gentoo forum, I thnk):
After you run sensors-detect and get all the pertinent modules loaded, in a terminal, get the output of sensors:
That first group of temps is hwmon0, the second hwmon1, the third hwmon2 etc ...
Check with:
ls /sys/class/hwmon/
and you should see them listed there.
We are interested in CPU core temps, so on my machine, I want hwmon2 - for which there are three temps listed.
use -
ls /sys/class/hwmon/hwmon2/
and note that the temps are given as temp1 temp2 and temp3 - my CPU core temps correspond to temp2 and temp3
This method has worked on the 3 computers I use conky to monitor temps.
In my conkyrc, I use:
Core1:${offset 8}${if_match ${hwmon 2 temp 2}<=50}${color7}${else}${if_match ${hwmon 2 temp 2}<=70}${color8}${else}${if_match ${hwmon 2 temp 2}>70}${color9}${endif}${endif}${endif}${hwmon 2 temp 2}${offset 2}°C${color}${offset 32}\
Core2:${offset 8}${if_match ${hwmon 2 temp 3}<=50}${color7}${else}${if_match ${hwmon 2 temp 3}<=70}${color8}${else}${if_match ${hwmon 2 temp 3}>70}${color9}${endif}${endif}${endif}${hwmon 2 temp 3}${offset 2}°C${color}${offset 32}\
for color-coded temp output.
Last edited by PackRat (2016-09-07 22:24:59)
You must unlearn what you have learned.
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@PackRat - Thank you - I'm always looking for Intel stuff as I'm an AMD guy.
Here's mine: I have 0, 1 and 2 with lots of stuff. and as I said: Conky uses the "_input" endings:
sensors:
07 Sep 16 @ 19:39:07 ~
$ sensors
acpitz-virtual-0
Adapter: Virtual device
temp1: +30.0°C (crit = +110.0°C)
f71862fg-isa-0a00
Adapter: ISA adapter
+3.3V: +3.49 V
in1: +1.18 V
in2: +1.51 V
in3: +0.86 V
in4: +0.00 V
in5: +0.00 V
in6: +0.00 V
3VSB: +3.39 V
Vbat: +2.98 V
fan1: 1971 RPM
fan2: 0 RPM ALARM
fan3: 0 RPM ALARM
temp1: +38.0°C (high = +85.0°C, hyst = +81.0°C)
(crit = +255.0°C, hyst = +251.0°C) sensor = transistor
temp2: +37.0°C (high = +85.0°C, hyst = +81.0°C)
(crit = +100.0°C, hyst = +96.0°C) sensor = thermistor
temp3: +127.0°C (high = +70.0°C, hyst = +68.0°C) ALARM (CRIT)
(crit = +85.0°C, hyst = +83.0°C) sensor = transistor
k10temp-pci-00c3
Adapter: PCI adapter
temp1: +29.0°C (high = +70.0°C)
07 Sep 16 @ 19:39:10 ~
$
What you say is hwmon0 (+30.0°C) NEVER changes on my machine - have no idea what it is.
The next group (hwmon1) is where most of my stuff is and the final entry - I read somewhere is "Motherboard" and matches what inxi -s tells me:
07 Sep 16 @ 19:39:10 ~
$ inxi -s
Sensors: System Temperatures: cpu: 37.0C mobo: 29.4C gpu: 47C
Fan Speeds (in rpm): cpu: 2029 fan-2: 0 fan-3: 0
07 Sep 16 @ 19:45:31 ~
$
and to this day I have no clue how to figure out where the volts are.
And in keeping with hwmon directories you talked about:
07 Sep 16 @ 19:36:02 ~
$ ls /sys/class/hwmon/
hwmon0 hwmon1 hwmon2
07 Sep 16 @ 19:36:15 ~
$ ls /sys/class/hwmon/hwmon0
name power subsystem temp1_crit temp1_input uevent
07 Sep 16 @ 19:36:37 ~
$ ls /sys/class/hwmon/hwmon1
device power subsystem uevent
07 Sep 16 @ 19:36:47 ~
$ ls /sys/class/hwmon/hwmon1/device
driver in5_input pwm2_auto_point1_pwm temp1_alarm temp2_max_beep
fan1_alarm in6_input pwm2_auto_point1_temp temp1_crit temp2_max_hyst
fan1_beep in7_input pwm2_auto_point1_temp_hyst temp1_crit_alarm temp2_type
fan1_full_speed in8_input pwm2_auto_point2_pwm temp1_crit_beep temp3_alarm
fan1_input modalias pwm2_auto_point2_temp temp1_crit_hyst temp3_crit
fan2_alarm name pwm2_auto_point2_temp_hyst temp1_fault temp3_crit_alarm
fan2_beep power pwm2_enable temp1_input temp3_crit_beep
fan2_full_speed pwm1 pwm2_interpolate temp1_max temp3_crit_hyst
fan2_input pwm1_auto_channels_temp pwm3 temp1_max_beep temp3_fault
fan3_alarm pwm1_auto_point1_pwm pwm3_auto_channels_temp temp1_max_hyst temp3_input
fan3_beep pwm1_auto_point1_temp pwm3_auto_point1_pwm temp1_type temp3_max
fan3_full_speed pwm1_auto_point1_temp_hyst pwm3_auto_point1_temp temp2_alarm temp3_max_beep
fan3_input pwm1_auto_point2_pwm pwm3_auto_point1_temp_hyst temp2_crit temp3_max_hyst
hwmon pwm1_auto_point2_temp pwm3_auto_point2_pwm temp2_crit_alarm temp3_type
in0_input pwm1_auto_point2_temp_hyst pwm3_auto_point2_temp temp2_crit_beep uevent
in1_input pwm1_enable pwm3_auto_point2_temp_hyst temp2_crit_hyst
in2_input pwm1_interpolate pwm3_enable temp2_fault
in3_input pwm2 pwm3_interpolate temp2_input
in4_input pwm2_auto_channels_temp subsystem temp2_max
07 Sep 16 @ 19:36:55 ~
$ ls /sys/class/hwmon/hwmon2/device
broken_parity_status device hwmon msi_bus rescan temp1_input
class dma_mask_bits irq name resource temp1_max
config driver local_cpulist numa_node subsystem uevent
consistent_dma_mask_bits driver_override local_cpus power subsystem_device vendor
d3cold_allowed enable modalias remove subsystem_vendor
07 Sep 16 @ 19:37:01 ~
$
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@S11 -
instead of:
${color6} MB${color} ${execpi 15 sensors k10temp-pci-00c3 | grep -n 'temp1' | cut -c 18-19}°
have you tried?
${color6} MB${color} ${hwmon 2 temp 1}°C
for your MB temp? Save yourself a bit of CPU.
Any idea what the three temps are in hwmon1? Apparently one of them (temp2) is your core temp from the inxi output; I think temp1 is you other core temp - you have dual core AMD correct?
When I run that command on my i3 laptop, inxi only reports the core temp for one core
# sensors && echo '=-=-=-=-=-=-=' && inxi -s
coretemp-isa-0000
Adapter: ISA adapter
Core 0: +46.0°C (high = +80.0°C, crit = +90.0°C)
Core 2: +46.0°C (high = +80.0°C, crit = +90.0°C)
=-=-=-=-=-=-=
Sensors: System Temperatures: cpu: 46.0C mobo: N/A
Fan Speeds (in rpm): cpu: N/A
# sensors && echo '=-=-=-=-=-=-=' && inxi -s
coretemp-isa-0000
Adapter: ISA adapter
Core 0: +49.0°C (high = +80.0°C, crit = +90.0°C)
Core 2: +46.0°C (high = +80.0°C, crit = +90.0°C)
=-=-=-=-=-=-=
Sensors: System Temperatures: cpu: 49.0C mobo: N/A
Fan Speeds (in rpm): cpu: N/A
#
And what is that temp3? I'd be a concerned that something is running at 127 °C - especially when the critical temp is 85 °C.
Final note; screenshot from my laptop (Void linux), just to show the hwmon temps aren't necessarily sequential:
Last edited by PackRat (2016-09-08 19:07:52)
You must unlearn what you have learned.
-- yoda
Online
Did you run:
sudo sensors-detect and and at the end say yes to add the info to a file?Driver `k10temp' (autoloaded): * Chip `AMD Family 10h thermal sensors' (confidence: 9) To load everything that is needed, add this to /etc/modules: #----cut here---- # Chip drivers f71882fg #----cut here---- If you have some drivers built into your kernel, the list above will contain too many modules. Skip the appropriate ones! Do you want to add these lines automatically to /etc/modules? (yes/NO)
Say "yes"!
Yes. Absolutely. Here's the copy:
Driver `coretemp':
* Chip `Intel digital thermal sensor' (confidence: 9)
To load everything that is needed, add this to /etc/modules:
#----cut here----
# Chip drivers
coretemp
#----cut here----
If you have some drivers built into your kernel, the list above will
contain too many modules. Skip the appropriate ones!
Do you want to add these lines automatically to /etc/modules? (yes/NO)yes
Successful!
I don't "think" you need the file: /etc/sensors.d/tpsensors ...
OK, I'll remove it. I thought it was odd, but hey, what do I know?
Do you have this directory: /sys/bus/platform/devices/thinkpad_hwmon/
and if yes, what is in it?
Yes. I sort of understand how that works, after taking a look at it (I think). But here it is:
lcafiero@thinkpadt500:/sys/bus/platform/devices/thinkpad_hwmon$ ls -a
. modalias subsystem temp14_input temp3_input temp8_input
.. name temp10_input temp15_input temp4_input temp9_input
driver power temp11_input temp16_input temp5_input uevent
fan1_input pwm1 temp12_input temp1_input temp6_input
hwmon pwm1_enable temp13_input temp2_input temp7_input
lcafiero@thinkpadt500:/sys/bus/platform/devices/thinkpad_hwmon$
You don't have inxi? (code removed)
I was certain it comes installed in BL.
Apparently I didn't have it, but now I do. I don't know if it does come installed with BL, but I installed from a download from the bl-Hydrogen-amd64_20160710.iso ISO (I haven't checked the 32-bit version yet). I don't know if that needs checking or not, but I do have it now. I also grabbed the Recommends, as you -- ahem -- recommend (though they all seemed to be there)
In my conkyrc, I use:
Core1:${offset 8}${if_match ${hwmon 2 temp 2}<=50}${color7}${else}${if_match ${hwmon 2 temp 2}<=70}${color8}${else}${if_match ${hwmon 2 temp 2}>70}${color9}${endif}${endif}${endif}${hwmon 2 temp 2}${offset 2}°C${color}${offset 32}\ Core2:${offset 8}${if_match ${hwmon 2 temp 3}<=50}${color7}${else}${if_match ${hwmon 2 temp 3}<=70}${color8}${else}${if_match ${hwmon 2 temp 3}>70}${color9}${endif}${endif}${endif}${hwmon 2 temp 3}${offset 2}°C${color}${offset 32}\
for color-coded temp output.
PackRat -- Did you post something like this elsewhere in the forums? I remember seeing something like this and thinking how cool it would be to have something like this. Hat tip to you and to whomever else might have posted this elsewhere.
Thanks for all your help, guys! I think I'm on the right track now.
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(inxi isn't in the default BL package list atm)
...elevator in the Brain Hotel, broken down but just as well...
( a boring Japan blog (currently paused), now on Bluesky, there's also some GitStuff )
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Thanks for clearing that up, johnraff!
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PackRat -- Did you post something like this elsewhere in the forums? I remember seeing something like this and thinking how cool it would be to have something like this. Hat tip to you and to whomever else might have posted this elsewhere.
Pretty sure it is in the BL conky thread, definitely the old #! forum conky thread if it's still available to read.
Of course you'll need to modify it for your system - note that use "own_window_type = dock" and have conky reside in the fluxbox slit (dock in openbox world) and always be above/visible.
You must unlearn what you have learned.
-- yoda
Online
@S11 -
instead of:
${color6} MB${color} ${execpi 15 sensors k10temp-pci-00c3 | grep -n 'temp1' | cut -c 18-19}°
have you tried?
${color6} MB${color} ${hwmon 2 temp1}°C
for your MB temp? Save yourself a bit of CPU.
Not the same. Remember, you're running an Intel chip, I'm running an AMD - they do things differently.
In the conky:
hwmon 2 temp1 = ${hwmon 2 temp1}
and sensors:
${color6} MB${color} ${execpi 15 sensors k10temp-pci-00c3 | grep -n 'temp1' | cut -c 18-19}°
08 Sep 16 @ 13:51:29 ~
$ sensen
acpitz-virtual-0
Adapter: Virtual device
temp1: +30.0°C (crit = +110.0°C)
f71862fg-isa-0a00
Adapter: ISA adapter
+3.3V: +3.49 V
in1: +1.18 V
in2: +1.51 V
in3: +0.86 V
in4: +0.00 V
in5: +0.00 V
in6: +0.00 V
3VSB: +3.39 V
Vbat: +2.98 V
fan1: 1965 RPM
fan2: 0 RPM ALARM
fan3: 0 RPM ALARM
temp1: +39.0°C (high = +85.0°C, hyst = +81.0°C)
(crit = +255.0°C, hyst = +251.0°C) sensor = transistor
temp2: +37.0°C (high = +85.0°C, hyst = +81.0°C)
(crit = +100.0°C, hyst = +96.0°C) sensor = thermistor
temp3: +127.0°C (high = +70.0°C, hyst = +68.0°C) ALARM (CRIT)
(crit = +85.0°C, hyst = +83.0°C) sensor = transistor
k10temp-pci-00c3
Adapter: PCI adapter
temp1: +29.0°C (high = +70.0°C)
=-=-=-=-=-=-=
Sensors: System Temperatures: cpu: 37.0C mobo: 29.0C gpu: 47C
Fan Speeds (in rpm): cpu: 1965 fan-2: 0 fan-3: 0
08 Sep 16 @ 13:51:33 ~
$
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@ lcafiero
OK, you have an Intel chip and I'm spinning my wheels here so I'm going to defer to PackRat since he's got the code for Intel right here.
The hwmon method that he mentioned for my machine didn't work.
What can I say!
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@S11 - typo, my bad; should have been"
${color6} MB${color} ${hwmon 2 temp 1}°C
I forget that conkyrc needs that gap (temp 1 not temp1) even though it's not how their named in /sys/class/hwmon/hwmon
So hwmon doesn't work at all with your AMD? That something new[ish], it works/worked on my older single and dual core AMD.
Last edited by PackRat (2016-09-09 12:20:41)
You must unlearn what you have learned.
-- yoda
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@PackRat
OK that fixed it ... I should have seen/known that as well. An OOPS! for you an OOPS! for me we are even.
${color6} MB${color} ${execpi 15 sensors k10temp-pci-00c3 | grep -n 'temp1' | cut -c 18-19}° <----
${color6} MB${color} ${hwmon 2 temp 1}° <----
${color6}SDA${color} ${hddtemp /dev/sda}°
${color6}GPU${color} ${nvidia temp}°
----------------------
temp1 ${platform f71882fg.2560 temp 1}° ${color6}${hwmon 1 temp 1}°C${color}
temp2 ${platform f71882fg.2560 temp 2}° (CPU) ${color6}${hwmon 1 temp 2}°C${color}
temp3 ${platform f71882fg.2560 temp 3}° ${color6}${hwmon 1 temp 3}°C${color}
Debian 12 Beardog, SoxDog and still a Conky 1.9er
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