InpOut is now activated by default (support for Gigabyte 2nd chips).Fine-tune the response with the hysteresis and response time parameters.Copy and paste points from a graph to another.Add, remove and drag points around the graph.Mix : Use two different curves and apply a mix function (Min, Max, Sum, Average).Target: Temperature based that holds speed until target temperature is reached.Linear : Temperature based linear function.Works as a background application with a customizable tray icon.Fine tune the fan control response with steps, start %, stop %, response time and hysteresis.Mix different curves and sensors together.Multiple temperature sources ( CPU, GPU, motherboard, hard drives, ".sensor" file ).If your OS is Windows XP, Windows 7 or Vista you can try an alternative like SpeedFan for free. What operating systems are compatible with FanControl?įanControl works with Windows 10 and Windows 11. Some models may not be supported at launch however. Case fans, PSU fans (Corsair), fan controllers and GPU fans. It lets you dynamically adjust fan speeds based on changing computer temperatures. Yes, FanControl centralizes all your fan control needs into one app. Is FanControl compatible with any fan?įanControl is able to control the fan speed of most fan makes and models, but if needed, FanControl also features a plugin system that lets you inject any type of sensor from a third party developer or external sources.
Different curves bound to different temperature sensors, mixed together, your case fans never asked for better. I think its still possible to go a bit further and eliminate the X dependency entirely.FanControl lets you combine any type of fan curves together and apply a function like maximum or average to create a whole new control logic. Thanks for the links, they were quite helpful! So, I appreciate anyone who knows any driver related workaround on this subject and post it here. I had to make some changes on the provided script to make it work, and also added an option to set whatever speed you like when calling the program. This script doesn’t auto-adjusts speeds according to temperature over time, but it allows to have fans at a given fixed speed without an active X server. I found the solution on another forum and, as ubuntuaddicted pointed, it involves running an X server to set speed and maintain a nvidia-smi log to keep a GPU context, so the settings are preserved.
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