Date: Tue, 13 Nov 2018 13:08:35 +0100 From: Philipp Vlassakakis <freebsd-en@lists.vlassakakis.de> To: Thomas Mueller <mueller6722@twc.com> Cc: freebsd-questions@freebsd.org Subject: Re: Program to find CPU temperature? Message-ID: <E0390874-7894-48C8-BD56-E2BD3BA9A69B@lists.vlassakakis.de> In-Reply-To: <20181113115901.DB2A243C26E2@dd14614.kasserver.com> References: <20181113115901.DB2A243C26E2@dd14614.kasserver.com>
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Hi,
Did you load the corresponding kernel module? (coretemp =3D Intel CPU / amdt=
emp =3D AMD CPU)
It should be possible to fetch the temperature via sysctl.
Regards,
Philipp
> On 13. Nov 2018, at 12:52, Thomas Mueller <mueller6722@twc.com> wrote:
>=20
> I am looking for a program to find the CPU and perhaps system temperature,=
either in base system or ports.
>=20
> I tried "sysctl -a | grep "temp" (or temperature) and couldn't find anythi=
ng.
>=20
> NetBSD has envstat in base system:
>=20
> Current CritMax WarnMax WarnMin Cr=
itMin Unit
> [acpifan0]
> state: FALSE
> [acpifan1]
> state: FALSE
> [acpifan2]
> state: TRUE
> [acpifan3]
> state: FALSE
> [acpifan4]
> state: FALSE
> [acpitz0]
> temperature: 27.800 106.000 =
degC
> [acpitz1]
> cpu0/cpu1/cpu2/cpu3/cpu4/cpu5/c: 29.800 106.000 =
degC
> [coretemp0]
> cpu0 temperature: 56.000 =
degC
> [coretemp1]
> cpu1 temperature: 59.000 =
degC
> [coretemp2]
> cpu2 temperature: 57.000 =
degC
> [coretemp3]
> cpu3 temperature: 55.000 =
degC
>=20
>=20
> but there appears to be nothing like that in FreeBSD.
>=20
> This is the computer without the overheating problem. Other computer, wit=
h the overheating problem, makes me wonder if the heatsink itself, as oppose=
d to the CPU fan, is no longer functional.
>=20
> Otherwise, perhaps something could be going amiss on the CPU or motherboar=
d.
>=20
> Tom
>=20
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