I will give them a try, but I still don't like having to restart to get to the controls.įor several years I have been using the Corsair link software, and other than some problems with their crappy "Link" software a couple years back, I was fine with it. Yes my fans are PWM and I did look at the UEFI fan controls last night after you mentioned it, and there is a way to set curves. PSU: EVGA SuperNOVA 750 G+, 80 Plus Gold 750W RAM: G.SKILL Ripjaws V Series 64GB (2 x 32GB) 288-Pin DDR4 SDRAM DDR4 3600 Mobo: MSI MAG Z490 TOMAHAWK LGA 1200 Intel Z490ĪIO: CORSAIR iCUE H150i RGB PRO XT, 360mm (we keep the house around 23) I would be just fine with the case fans not spinning (with the AIO fans at low RPM) until temps hit the high 30's, and then ramping up. The Reset() method is called when the control is disabled and should return back to its default state.Most of the time my idle temps for CPU & GPU are around 28-30. The Set( val ) method should activate your control and apply the value to it.
IPluginControlSensor (inherits IPluginSensor)Ī control sensor controls sets a value to a fan ( or whatever else ) from a fan curve. Update the value of your sensor in that method from whatever source you are using.
The Update method is called internally by the FanControl backend every update cycle, which right now is 1 Hz. Use this method if you want a single hook to update all your sensors from a single method instead of updating from every sensor. New implementation that inherits IPlugin and adds IPluginLogger: Let you write in the error log file.IPluginDialog: Let you invoke a message dialog to the user.You may (optional) inject the following in your plugin's constructor:
The load method gets passed a "container" object which contains different lists for your sensors to be added. These methods should be able to be called in this order any number of times without any side-effect or undisposed resources. The life-cycle of the plugin is as follow: You must implement the interface with the following members: At startup, it will find IPlugins implementations by reflection. Drop your dll into the Plugins folder of FanControl.Implement the interface IPlugin OR IPlugin2.Fan Control supports plugins to inject sensors and controls into the software from external sources.
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