-
Notifications
You must be signed in to change notification settings - Fork 1
Troubleshooting
If you are running into issues with AsusTufFanControl_Linux, check the common problems and solutions below.
Because this tool interacts with low-level ACPI and embedded controllers, it requires root privileges.
-
Fix: Ensure you are launching the application through the desktop shortcut (which prompts for your password via Polkit) or running it from the terminal using
sudo:sudo /opt/asus-tuf-fan-control/AsusTufFanControl_Linux
If the UI loads but the fan speeds do not change, your system might not have the correct Asus WMI kernel modules loaded.
-
Fix: Verify that the modules are loaded by running:
You should see
lsmod | grep asusasus_wmiandasus_nb_wmiin the output. If not, your kernel might be too old, or you are running an unsupported custom kernel. Ensure your system is running Linux Kernel 5.4 or higher.
If nothing happens when you click the app icon, there might be a missing dependency.
-
Fix: Try launching the app directly from the terminal to read the error output:
If it complains about missing Qt libraries, ensure you have all
sudo /opt/asus-tuf-fan-control/AsusTufFanControl_Linux
qt6base libraries installed on your distribution.
Q: Does this work on battery power? A: Yes, but keep in mind that running fans at 100% (Turbo mode) will drain your battery significantly faster.
Q: Can I set custom fan curves? A: Yes! Use the GUI to adjust the temperature thresholds to your liking.
Still need help? Feel free to open an issue on GitHub.
Taking back control of your hardware cooling on Linux.
| π Navigation | π€ Connect & Follow | π οΈ Help & Support |
|---|---|---|
| Main Repository | Connect on LinkedIn | Report a Bug |
| Wiki Homepage | Follow on GitHub | Request a Feature |
Built by Karthigaiselvam R for the Linux Community.