AirDroid Business
CoreCtrl
Open Hardware Monitor
SpeedFan
GreenWithEnvy
Argus Monitor
xScan
smcFanControl
iMac HDD Fan Control
NoteBook FanControl
SpeedFan
Open Hardware Monitor
Argus Monitor
smcFanControl
iMac HDD Fan Control
xScan
Macs Fan Control
CoreCtrl| Categories |
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| Website | gitlab.com |
NoteBook FanControl| Categories |
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| Website | github.com |
Based on our record, CoreCtrl seems to be a lot more popular than NoteBook FanControl. While we know about 103 links to CoreCtrl, we've tracked only 3 mentions of NoteBook FanControl. We are tracking product recommendations and mentions on various public social media platforms and blogs. They can help you identify which product is more popular and what people think of it.
> I only want some decent fan control instead of relying on random scripts off github. AMD has to release some sort of GUI panel for sure. Have you tried CoreCtrl [0]? > My 5800x3D and 6800XT deliver an outstanding Linux gaming experience. I have a 7900XTX and performance under Linux has been at least on par with Windows, sometimes better (though not by much). > May I ask what driver features are you missing? I'm... - Source: Hacker News / 4 months ago
> The AMD experience on Linux is vastly better than the Nvidia one. I just wish we had an equivalent of AMD Software on Linux, so I could mess around with the settings more. For example, I like to limit the GPU to 50-75% of it's total power for ambient heat/cooling reasons, or UPS/PSU/electricity bill reasons when specific games make it hard to cap framerates. With AMD Software on Windows, it's no big deal. On... - Source: Hacker News / 8 months ago
If you set it to POWER_SAVING instead of 3D_FULL_SCREEN, it uses the highest boost clock a lot less. Or if you use something like corectrl's application profiles (maybe the Windows vendor driver control panel has them?), you can selectively disable boost clock states in specific games. Source: 9 months ago
I'm bias toward Asus motherboards. I have an "Asus TUF GAMING B550-PLUS WIFI II" and a "Asus ROG Crosshair VIII Hero (WI-FI) ATX". Both boards have a fan control feature in the BIOS/EFI. On the Windows side both boards come with Ai Suite 3 software. On the Linux side you might want to take a look at Corectrl ==> https://gitlab.com/corectrl/corectrl. Source: 9 months ago
I think CoreCtrl might offer some of what you're looking for. Source: 10 months ago
You have access to the fan curves only thru Armoury Crate's manual mode . I haven't personally tried this but there was an app called "notebook fan control", it might be helpful . I used to run it on my GL502VY laptop back in the day where it was kinda impossible to change the fan speeds. You can find it on github. Source: over 1 year ago
I used to use on my old HP a program called Notebook fan control https://github.com/hirschmann/nbfc/releases It's not that easy to setup, but it's a real saviour if it knows how to work with a particular fan controller. Did anybody try that, is there a support for G series? I'm doing my own investigation but no results yet. Source: about 2 years ago
You can use Notebook Fan Control to manually control your fans, although it might take some tricky setup if your laptop doesn’t work with any of the presets. Source: almost 3 years ago
Open Hardware Monitor - Monitors temperature sensors, fan speeds, voltages, load and clock speeds, with optional graph.
SpeedFan - Hardware monitor for Windows that can access digital temperature sensors located on several 2-wire SMBus Serial Bus. Can access voltages and fan speeds and control fan speeds. Includes technical articles and docs.
GreenWithEnvy - Utility to provide information and overclock your NVIDIA card
Argus Monitor - Argus Monitor is for monitoring and analyzing the temperature and the health status of the hardware parts of the system.
smcFanControl - [Download] smcFanControl 2.
xScan - xScan is an application for viewing the behavior of your computer and Mac.