Please confirm that you have installed “lm-sensors” and it is fully configured with “sensors-detect”. Likewise if you have installed hddtemp to see the temperature of the hard drives.
One way to check this is to enter the command "sensors" in the terminal.
On the screen where you don't see the graphics, try scrolling the left or right side of the window, many times the screen appears with just the text box, just scroll the box.
Also note that psensor has problems running under wayland but works fine under Xorg... it starts in X11 mode. On the other wayland I've found that there is no realtime scrolling of the graph, you have to press enter every time you want it to update.
Bernard
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ok. First run the "sensors-detect" command in root mode, and configure the drivers for the sensors your machine has. See for reference:
https://wpitchoune.net/psensor/ http://manpages.ubuntu.com/manpages/trusty/man8/sensors-detect.8.html#:~:text=sensors%2Ddetect%20is%20an%20interactive,by%20the%20lm_sensors%20tool%20suite.
https://help.ubuntu.com/community/SensorInstallHowto
If you like you can also configure the fan speed control, so when there is little load the fans run slower and therefore with less noise. The command is fancontrol (it is also referred to in the liks).
As you haven't configured the sensors-detect it doesn't show you the fans, voltages, temperatures of each core, etc.
The temperatures of all the cores will appear automatic and if you have the hddtemp also, but there is a trick for the temperatures of the disks... you must have attributes so that you can read them.
First type in the terminal:
sudo hddtemp /dev/sd{a,b,c,d,e,f,g,h}; It will show you the temperature of disks "a" through "h".
sudo smartctl -A /dev/nvme0 in case your ssd is of type nvme
to know which disks you have you can type "df" and it will show you a list of disks and partitions... check which one is your m2 disk.
If you have same sansung disk
EVO SAMSUNG:
For "Samsung SSD 850 EVO 1TB" and other EVOS.
In case the disk is unknown to hddtemp:
check the SMART data output of the disk for the temperature sensor data and look for the "ID #" field.
Sudo smartctl /dev/sdb -a | grep -i Temp
190 Temperature_Celsius 0x0022 111 104 000 Old_age Always - 36
The first field is the sensors id # attribute, "190" in this case.
add an entry in the hddtemp database, located in /etc/hddtemp.db
Sudo echo "Samsung SSD 850 EVO 1TB" 190 C "Label for SSD 1TB" >> /etc/hddtemp.db
field 1: use a string or regular expression that matches the display name of the drive (as reported by hddtemp output)
field 2: SMART data field number (190 in this case)
field 3: temperature unit (C | F)
field 4: tag/comment string
now hddtemp knows how to read the data
Sudo hddtemp /dev/sdb
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