

If you want to remove package and repository sudo apt remove radeon-profile Install sudo apt install -y radeon-profile I can also recommend Radeon Profile, but I don’t think it has custom fan curve.Īdd PPA sudo add-apt-repository ppa:radeon-profile/stable Sudo add-apt-repository -remove ppa:ernstp/mesarc If you want to remove the package and the repository sudo apt remove corectrl Install Corectrl sudo apt install -y corectrl Just image from internet but corectrl guiĪdd PPA sudo add-apt-repository ppa:ernstp/mesarc Seems like you need to be able to create a custom fan curve.

I will mainly be gaming in windows, but I would like the ability to set more or less the same profile for the GPU fans in Linux too as the default is just too loud. For me, low noise is more important than overclocking to get the best visual performance.įrom what I can tell, there isn't much in the way of programs for Open source cards and overclocking them, and I don't have much understanding of doing things by the command line. I would rather they stayed at the same RPM when gaming until it gets closer to running a little to hot. My whole aluminium case starts resonating like an engine when they run this high unless i stand it on foam. In windows, there is AMD radion software that more or less lets me do what i want, although doesn't allow you to be as specific as GreenWithEnvy did.įrom the tests that I did with the software on windows, this cards GPU temperature stays well under 70 degrees even when gaming and I had set the fan speed to 34% (and interestingly 30% is the lowest they can go). However, the default profile is too loud for me to tolerate. The cooling is actually pretty impressive compared to my old card. I don't want to mess around trying to overclock memory - my main priority is to try and get the fans to be quieter. After asking around, there was some pretty good software called GreenWithEnvy that allowed me to set extremely specific profiles for fan speed and GPU temperature.

I ended up going for a new motherboard and AMD GPU instead. I've recently been having a nightmare with Nvidia and Ubuntu with my specific motherboard.

There may be some similar threads, but they are rather old.
