Then find a good level where the airflow is strong enough but the noise is bearable, and use this as your "full CPU load" setting for higher temperature values like 65☌ or so. This PWM value is your starting point at 40☌ for the fan curve. Put your hand at the other side of the cooler (where the air gets blown through) and feel how much airflow the fan generates with different PWM values.įirst, find a level with a bit of airflow, but being very quiet. My advice: Disregard the reported RPM from the BIOS completely. Only within the same fan model, multiple fans will react the same to a given PWM signal.
That's why you have to tune the fan curves differently for each different model of fan that you have. Meaning, each model of fan interprets the PWM value differently.
But those values never correlate the same way with two different models of fans. The PWM-controlled fans get a PWM percentage value and adjust their RPM by that. Write the problem with some description.It's probably just a wrong readout of the RPM the fan reports.Specify the System Specifications and Model Number while reporting the issue.If your LINUX DISTRO is not listed then make a issue with heading exactly as below.and comment your issue inside that with steps below. Find if there is alreadfy an issue avilable for your LINUX DISTRO.Advanced fan profile seems to have a lower RPM than set in GUI.Just delete the older folder and work in new folder.deleting that file will reset all your fan curves. it will contain all your configurations and fan curve values. If yes then add ec_sys write_support = 1 line in file /etc/default/grub, save and in terminal run command update-grub then reboot.If no then copy the file from inside the modprobe.d and modules-lode.d to etc/modprobe.d/ and etc/modules-load.d/ec_sys.conf, then restart.Check weather your Linux Kernal has ec_sys support.If the GUI did not open or something seems to not work follow the steps below.
This will install all the dependencies which are missing and open the GUI app for the first time.Open terminal inside the extracted folder and run sudo.Mark the file at_startup.sh as executable.zip from the github and extract it wherever you want Usage Secure Boot MUST be disabled, otherwise it interferes with the permission of the script to read/write to EC file. More models are actively added, if your model isn't listed, check the issues tab, if there isn't a request for it already, make one.
Mainly made for Linux, as MSI does not have a native Linux client. Check the #Supported section to see what models are supported. OpenFreezeCenter provides a UI and automated scripts in order to control MSI Laptops.
0 kommentar(er)
