![]() Even without loading drivers, you will probably see a sensor or two, with temps and other info. On Windows, the PuTTY client for SSH and Telnet is preferred, because it allows you to use cut and paste, to save generated lines for your own sensors configuration file.Īt the command prompt, run sensors. You can either use the command console on the UnRAID server itself (if you have a keyboard and monitor attached), or you can login from another computer and use SSH or Telnet. The following steps should work for most motherboards. To pass system sensor data (such as temps, voltages, and fan speeds) to 3rd-party addons such as Dynamix (using its System Temp plugin) or SimpleFeatures, you need to load the required drivers and setup your sensor configuration file nf. This will also allow you to make new assignments (for example when the wrong sensor was chosen). Last but not least: see also the online Help for System Temp! Note: to unassign or remove a sensor just unselect it from the dropdown menu. You are done! You no longer need perl installed, and can remove it. ![]() This will create the file /config/plugins//nf on your flash device. Click the button to confirm your selection. Once a sensor selection is done, the corresponding item will be displayed at the right side of the footer. You may need to consult the user guide of your motherboard to find out which sensor needs to be selected here. Use the dropdown menus under sensors to assign the appropriate sensor for CPU and motherboard readings. Press the button to save and activate (load) the driver(s). Press the button to search and automatically fill in the required drivers, or alternatively - if you know the name of the driver(s) - you can fill them in manually. Once you have completed System Temp setup, perl is no longer needed and can be disabled, uninstalled. Perl is only needed by the script "sensors-detect", which will be run in the background by the Detect function of Step 2. Install the perl package, easiest done by installing the NerdPack plugin, then in the plugin enabling perl to install. These instructions are lifted directly from the author's words here. Setting up sensing for v6 This section is only for unRAID v6 with the Dynamix System Temp plugin installed. If you aren't using unRAID v6 with the Dynamix System Temp plugin, then skip down to the 'older versions' section. if a “2” and a “4” appear, then the alarm was triggered on the sixth 3 hour segment of the trip, hour 15-18).This page is designed to help you obtain your CPU and motherboard temperatures, and hopefully keep them current and visible. If more than one number flashes, the numbers should be added to determine the 3 hour segment of the day in which the alarm was triggered (e.g. After two seconds, the LCD will then flash numbers representing the three-hour window during which the alarm was triggered. if a “2” and a “4” appear, then the alarm was triggered on the sixth day of the trip). If more than one number flashes, the numbers should be added to determine the day on which the alarm was triggered (e.g. The LCD will clear, and the next number that appears indicates the day of the trip during which the alarm was triggered. if “2” flashes for four seconds, then Alarm 2 triggered first). The alarm that triggered first will flash on the LCD for four seconds (e.g. Press the Start button to determine which alarm triggered first (there are a maximum of four alarms that can trigger, depending on the unit’s programming). If there is an alarm activation symbol displayed on the TagAlert indicator, the AlarmAlert feature will provide information about the status of the first activated alarm which occurred within the first 10 days of trip. ![]() How do I read the AlarmAlert feature on the TagAlert indicator?
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