Strix Halo HomeLab
Attachments
History
Blame
View Source
Documentation
About An Otter Wiki
Toggle dark mode
Login
Home
A - Z
Changelog
Menu
GitHub Mirror
Discord Server
Page Index
Guides
110GB-of-VRAM
AI-Capabilities
C-States
Hardware-Monitoring
Power-Mode-and-Fan-Control
Power-Modes-and-Performance
Replacing-Thermal-Interfaces-On-GMKtec-EVO-X2
VM-iGPU-Passthrough
Hardware
Boards
Sixunited-AXB35
Firmware
PCs
Bosgame-M5
FEVM-FA-EX9
Framework-Desktop
GMKtec-EVO-X2
HP-Z2-Mini-G1a
Peladn-YO1
Home
Guides
Hardware-Monitoring
77d0b8
Commit
77d0b8
2025-06-12 14:53:38
deseven
: -/-
Guides/Hardware-Monitoring.md
..
@@ 10,5 10,5 @@
If you need to access some individual values to be used elsewhere, `corefreq-cli` supports JSON output. For example, here's how you can get current CPU temprature and power limit:
```bash
-
corefreq-cli -j | jq -c "{ cputemp: ([.Cpu[].FlipFlop[].Thermal.Temp] | add / length | round ), cpupower: (.Proc.State.Power[0] | round) }"
+
corefreq-cli -j | jq -c "{cputemp: ([.Cpu[].FlipFlop[].Thermal.Temp] | add/length | round ), cpupower: (.Proc.State.Power[0] | round)}"
```
0 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 0 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 0 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 0 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9