:pnG752VT: pvr1.0: rvnASUSTeKCOMPU TERINC. asset.tag: ATN123456789012 34567ĭmi.chassis.vendor: ASUSTeK COMPUTER INC.ĭmi.modalias: dmi:bvnAmerican MegatrendsInc. UserGroups: adm audio cdrom dip docker lpadmin plugdev sambashare sudo tty videoĭmi.bios.vendor: American Megatrends Inc.ĭmi.board. UpgradeStatus: No upgrade log present (probably fresh install) Linux- backports- modules- 4.15.0- 23-generic N/A Linux- restricted- modules- 4.15.0- 23-generic N/A ProcKernelCmdLine: BOOT_IMAGE= /boot/vmlinuz- 4.15.0- 23-generic root=UUID= f6509d56- 6183-464c- 90bb-9c3be2c8ab df ro quiet splash acpi_backlight= vendor vt.handoff=1 NonfreeKernelMo dules: nvidia_modeset nvidia wl InstallationMedia: Ubuntu 14.04.1 LTS "Trusty Tahr" - Release amd64+mac (20140722.2) InstallationDate: Installed on (1333 days ago)
Can control speed of both fans to the point where they go full throttle, after that has no effect on them. Userspace fan control software ( https:/ /github. Detects both fans and shows correct speed in /sys/class/ hwmon/* /fan*, but does not seem to control it and does not prevent going full throttle.Ĥ.17.0 kernel from Ubuntu mainline builds. No change.Īsus-fan kernel module ( https:/ /github. Upgrading BIOS to latest available on ASUS site to the date of writing. Seems to happen more often after waking up from a sleep. The only way to stop fans is to power off the laptop, power on (fans go 100% at this point again), power off during BIOS splash screen and power on again. It doesn't seem to depend on temperature, could happen when 32 ☌ reported, sometimes the laptop can work for day or two without this issue, but eventually it happens. If not, plug the fans in to the mobo directly.After upgrading from Ubuntu 16.04 to 18.04, I've noticed that CPU and GPU fans suddenly go full throttle. I would make sure the case's fan controller board is plugged into your mobo via a fan cable if possible, if that was the issue, problem solved. should work, but you can always plug the fans directly into the motherboard and control them with those settings you posted pix of earlier. Usually those fan controllers do have a "input" fan cable that runs from the controller to one of the mobo fan plugs so the controller can sorta control the RPM based on a single PWM signal. So if they are plugged into the case's little fan controller, those motherboard BIOS pics won't tell us anything as the mobo is not communicating to the fans at all. I don't Think the CPU fan is a problem actually Maybe i should pull them out of that and plug the case fans into the motherboard instead so i can monitor them? I don't even Think the motherboard registers the case fans because my case has its own Little motherboard on the back where the fans and lgb etc are connected to.
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