Search Results for "fan controller"

Lenovo Legion Linux (LLL) brings additional drivers and tools for Lenovo Legion series laptops to Linux. It is the alternative to Lenovo Vantage or Legion Zone (both Windows only). It allows you to control features like the fan curve, power mode, power limits, rapid charging, and more. This has been achieved through reverse engineering and disassembling the ACPI firmware, as well as the firmware and memory of the embedded controller (EC).

... Developed on a Raspi v3 B+, with these screens / cases: https://smile.amazon.com/gp/product/B07N38B86S (no mods) https://smile.amazon.com/gp/product/B08Q34RS7M (Noctua fan crazy-glue-mounted, + Noctua fan speed controller outside case, see README.txt) Debian-based Auto-Install Commands (use "Terminal" app in your system menu, or over remote SSH): wget --no-cache -O TICKER-INSTALL.bash https://tinyurl.com/install-crypto-ticker chmod +x TICKER-INSTALL.bash sudo ./TICKER-INSTALL.bash

... sure the Mono runtime + development tools are installed on your machine (Debian based distros: mono-complete, Arch based distros: mono). Config files are an integral part of NBFC, because they define how NBFC interacts with your notebook's embedded controller (EC). The EC, among other things, monitors your system's temperatures and controls the fan(s). It usually sits on the motherboard or is integrated into a Super I/O chip and is connected to the Southbridge via the Low Pin Count (LPC) bus.

This project is a simple daemon (aka service) for Apple Mac Computers developed from the source code of the famous smcFanControl command line tool. It runs in background as system service and dynamically changes the speed of you Mac's fan(s) in order to keep it cooler. This tool can be fully configured from command line and can also run in simulation mode from the terminal.

Phoebetria lets you take control of your BitFenix Recon fan controller on more operating systems than the official software. It offers all of the same features as the official software, with the exception of remote access, and has been tested on Windows, Linux, and OS X. The current plan is that future releases will add functionality and control that the official software does not provide -- giving you even more control over your fans.