The sensors command is a Linux command that can be used to display information about the sensors on your system. It is a powerful tool that can be used to monitor your system's temperature, voltage, fan speed, and other parameters.
The sensors command is a powerful tool that can be used to monitor your system's sensors. It is a simple command to use, but it can be very effective.
Here are some of the sensors that you can monitor with the sensors command:
CPU temperature
Motherboard temperature
GPU temperature
Hard drive temperature
Fan speed
Voltage
Current
Power
If you are concerned about the health of your system, you can use the sensors command to monitor your sensors. If you see any abnormal readings, you may need to take action to troubleshoot the problem.
help
sensors [options]
Display hardware sensor information.
Options:
-h, --help show this help message
-a, --all display all sensors, including those that are not in use
-r, --raw display sensor readings in raw format
-d, --deci display sensor readings in decimal format
-u, --units show units after each sensor reading
--noupdate do not update sensor readings before displaying them
--nocheck do not check for new kernel modules
--version print version information
For more information, see the sensors man page.
break down help
-h: This option tells sensors to show this help message.
-a: This option tells sensors to display all sensors, including those that are not in use.
-r: This option tells sensors to display the readings in raw format.
-d: This option tells sensors to display the readings in decimal format.
-u: This option tells sensors to show units after each sensor reading.
--noupdate: This option tells sensors not to update sensor readings before displaying them.
--nocheck: This option tells sensors not to check for new kernel modules.
--version: This option prints the version information for sensors.