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Aorus Liquid Cooler support? #167
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That's interesting, I didn't know they were so similar. Though just to adjust expectations, they could still use very different firmware and protocols, as is the case with the 5th-gen. Asetek coolers. But let's take a look. Can you follow Capturing USB traffic on a native Windows host and share the PCAP capture files with me? |
Let me know if you need more help with the traffic captures. |
Hello. Sorry for the late reply. I have been trying to follow the 'Capturing USB traffic on a native Windows host' guide you linked, but I'm stuck. You say 'For this example, assume the target device has vendor and product IDs 0x1e71 and 0x170e, respectively.' So for the Aorus Liquid Cooler, how am I meant to know which traffic is coming from it? It's not going to have the same IDs' right? Thank you! |
Hi @ArshZilpe, Right! You can find right IDs in Device Manager (device -> ... -> Hardware IDs). Additionally, feel free to send me the unfiltered captures, I may be able to spot the device through other means. |
Hi @ArshZilpe, any news on your end? |
Thanks to a kind soul on Reddit:
It's unlikely we'll find any similarities between this cooler and the NZXT Z63/Z73. |
More info:
|
Aw that sucks. I apologise for not responding again (I hadn't checked GitHub in a while). Thank you for all the efforts anyway! I did notice one thing while looking around myself. In the Program Files for Aorus Engine (used to control the AIO), there is a 'FlashAIOImage.exe', 'FlashAIOImage.pdb', and 'FlashAIOImage.vhost.exe'. Then there is also a folder named 'images' which has three .bin files named 0, 90 and 180. There are also two other folders with .recourse.dll files in them. I have uploaded the folder if that is any help to you. @jonasmalacofilho |
No news on my side, I haven't been able to decode those They may be the key to understanding the traffic captures. By the way, protocol looks nothing like is used used by the Kraken Z coolers. |
I see. That's a shame. Thank you anyway! I'll keep digging around. |
Hey, I started digging around and found some patterns already @jonasmalacofilho : Let's take these 4 packets :
This happens on saving some RGB config for the AIO. So far I can only guess that the B0/B1/B2/B3 are the three fans and something else (haven't found that out yet), the next byte (here 02) is the current RGB mode. This AIO supports Static, pulse, flash, double flash etc... (11 total including off), and it seems to start at 01 with 01 being Static, 02 is Pulse, and so on. The next 6 bytes are RGB, for some reason sent two times for each fan (FF 21 00 being 255/33/0 in RGB) There is also another packet sent right before these 4 which contains some more settings, let's take for example this one :
First byte - No idea yet, might just be identifier for this config array At first I wanted to make a golang daemon to control this from OSX, but it seems wiser to add support for it in liquidctl so I hope someone else will help 😄 |
Very nice! Can you attach a complete traffic capture? To get started writing a liquidctl driver, I suggest you begin with basic temperature/fan speed monitoring, then go into fan speed control, and let fan LED control [and the screen] for last. Porting drivers from OpenCorsairLink, despite the name and obvious on that specific scenario, should help give you an overview of how liquidctl is structured. And you can also ask me questions on our developer's Discord server. |
@jonasmalacofilho The discord invite is expired is seems :) |
@alkanna updated. |
@jonasmalacofilho Hey! I have attached a traffic capture (I'm pretty sure). I'm still learning how to do this haha. One thing I noticed was that every time the temperature changed on the display, there is a chunk of |
Any progress on this ? |
Not that I'm aware. But I'm available to help anyone working on adding support for this device. |
Hello, I have this device too, version Waterforce X 360. Im debuging it. It works as HID Interrupt Transfer. How can I send data to this device? Thanks |
For HIDs, we use hidapi through cython-hidapi. You can also experiment with hidpytoy (I haven't used it myself yet). One thing though: according to its USB descriptors, that device has two interfaces, and you'll probably need to use both to control all features. For the non-HID interface you can use libusb (we use it through PyUSB). That said, it's possible that the HID interface is enough for status monitoring and fan/pump speed control, maybe even LED control. |
Thank You @jonasmalacofilho I will play with it |
Did anything work out? |
I had no time. A lot of work at the end of year. |
Triage: is anyone interested in working on this? |
I would be interested. |
Great. I think you could start by taking a look at the previous comments and at our developers docs. And I'm around if you have questions or need help. |
If I may, I also want to express some support for Gigabyte AIOs in general. I have an Aorus Waterforce 240, and it would be awesome to be able to control fan and pump speed from liquidctl on Linux. Right now, the device isn't even recognized by liquidctl, but I can see it: $ lsusb | grep -i gigabyte
Bus 003 Device 004: ID 1044:7a51 Chu Yuen Enterprise Co., Ltd GIGABYTE CPU Cooler
$ lsusb -s 003:004 -vvv
Bus 003 Device 004: ID 1044:7a51 Chu Yuen Enterprise Co., Ltd GIGABYTE CPU Cooler
Device Descriptor:
bLength 18
bDescriptorType 1
bcdUSB 1.10
bDeviceClass 0
bDeviceSubClass 0
bDeviceProtocol 0
bMaxPacketSize0 64
idVendor 0x1044 Chu Yuen Enterprise Co., Ltd
idProduct 0x7a51
bcdDevice 1.00
iManufacturer 1 ROCCAT
iProduct 2 GIGABYTE CPU Cooler
iSerial 3 000000000000
bNumConfigurations 1
Configuration Descriptor:
bLength 9
bDescriptorType 2
wTotalLength 0x0062
bNumInterfaces 3
bConfigurationValue 1
iConfiguration 0
bmAttributes 0xa0
(Bus Powered)
Remote Wakeup
MaxPower 100mA
Interface Descriptor:
bLength 9
bDescriptorType 4
bInterfaceNumber 0
bAlternateSetting 0
bNumEndpoints 1
bInterfaceClass 3 Human Interface Device
bInterfaceSubClass 1 Boot Interface Subclass
bInterfaceProtocol 2 Mouse
iInterface 0
HID Device Descriptor:
bLength 9
bDescriptorType 33
bcdHID 1.11
bCountryCode 0 Not supported
bNumDescriptors 1
bDescriptorType 34 Report
wDescriptorLength 24
Report Descriptors:
** UNAVAILABLE **
Endpoint Descriptor:
bLength 7
bDescriptorType 5
bEndpointAddress 0x81 EP 1 IN
bmAttributes 3
Transfer Type Interrupt
Synch Type None
Usage Type Data
wMaxPacketSize 0x0040 1x 64 bytes
bInterval 1
Interface Descriptor:
bLength 9
bDescriptorType 4
bInterfaceNumber 1
bAlternateSetting 0
bNumEndpoints 2
bInterfaceClass 3 Human Interface Device
bInterfaceSubClass 0
bInterfaceProtocol 0
iInterface 0
HID Device Descriptor:
bLength 9
bDescriptorType 33
bcdHID 1.11
bCountryCode 0 Not supported
bNumDescriptors 1
bDescriptorType 34 Report
wDescriptorLength 34
Report Descriptors:
** UNAVAILABLE **
Endpoint Descriptor:
bLength 7
bDescriptorType 5
bEndpointAddress 0x83 EP 3 IN
bmAttributes 3
Transfer Type Interrupt
Synch Type None
Usage Type Data
wMaxPacketSize 0x0040 1x 64 bytes
bInterval 1
Endpoint Descriptor:
bLength 7
bDescriptorType 5
bEndpointAddress 0x04 EP 4 OUT
bmAttributes 3
Transfer Type Interrupt
Synch Type None
Usage Type Data
wMaxPacketSize 0x0040 1x 64 bytes
bInterval 1
Interface Descriptor:
bLength 9
bDescriptorType 4
bInterfaceNumber 2
bAlternateSetting 0
bNumEndpoints 1
bInterfaceClass 3 Human Interface Device
bInterfaceSubClass 0
bInterfaceProtocol 0
iInterface 0
Warning: Descriptor too short
HID Device Descriptor:
bLength 9
bDescriptorType 33
bcdHID 1.11
bCountryCode 0 Not supported
bNumDescriptors 2
bDescriptorType 34 Report
wDescriptorLength 47
bDescriptorType 0 (null)
wDescriptorLength 0
Report Descriptors:
** UNAVAILABLE **
Endpoint Descriptor:
bLength 7
bDescriptorType 5
bEndpointAddress 0x82 EP 2 IN
bmAttributes 3
Transfer Type Interrupt
Synch Type None
Usage Type Data
wMaxPacketSize 0x0040 1x 64 bytes
bInterval 4
can't get debug descriptor: Resource temporarily unavailable
Device Status: 0x0000
(Bus Powered) |
If it may help, I made some USB captures for the Aorus Waterforce 240, following the guidelines on the documentation. All of them were made with Wireshark, on Windows, using USBPcap. On some of the captures, I manipulated Aorus Engine, as noted in the capture files' names. https://drive.google.com/drive/folders/1kp7IBvVG80fekMy7w9_8m9bmitH86COp?usp=sharing In the folder, there's also a hardware report I generated with hwinfo64. Also, I think this display filter will be needed: |
Hello everyone I want my aorus liquid cooler 280 to work under arch. Is there anything I can do to help ? |
You could try cold boot the machine and boot in Windows and use the Aorus program and see if this helps, I hope it's just cables and you could try to unplug and plug back the device. I have been using my python and now my kernel driver for more than 5 months, so far without issues. I didn't use the write curve function though. My driver and python code just write the CPU temperature every 2 secs to the device and that's what I believe the drivers in Windows does also. As a last attempt, you might try flashing the device with firmware too, but I have read somewhere that some firmware might crash the device too. |
I switch OS daily , i've tried disconected the usb-c cable and reinstalling drivers but no success, will check for the 'power button' or something similar to reset the device but the funcionality overall its ok, its just the lcd working bad |
(I meant the PC power button) |
oh, silly me |
Also what I noticed with the non-X model is that whatever I screw up with through the kernel driver (sending bad reports, etc.), the official software will reset the device on its own when I boot into Windows and launch it (I don't need to cold boot). You haven't said exactly what the problem with the LCD is, but if their software doesn't reset it or isn't able to control it, it may be a hardware issue. |
I don't think either software suite (GCC or Aorus Engine) show the liquid temp (Or liquid temperatures in the code). It's just a byte that I noticed in the reports, correlating with the liquid temp display. I'd wonder whether the non-X version even has the capability to show liquid temperature at all, considering the software does not show it and it lacks the lcd panel to display it outwardly. Also the sensor gets into some weird failure mode on some people's units (including mine briefly) where it spits out nonsense multiples of 0x10... |
@amazonparrot @aleksamagicka i just randomly fixed by installing again the drivers and turning off my PC completely (by powering off the power supply ) |
It is FIXED - last firmware update on WaterForce x240 (F1.9), resolves the issue. Now the fans returns to their speed profile after computer power on! NO more need to open Gygabyte/AORUS to slow down the fans! After install de driver https://github.com/aleksamagicka/waterforce-hwmon, I can see the FAN SPEED, but I'm hoping someone could help me change the FAN RPM. doesn't work with: I've tried OpenRGB liquictl and nothing even with: |
I've acquired a X240, so I'm restarting development of the kernel driver. Liquidctl support should follow. |
I have a 1st gen Aorus Liquid Cooler (non Waterforce) and I've been developing a driver too. Will share soon :) |
From what I can see there's also an unannounced set of new units labelled "Waterforce II" or similar. They're far enough along to have specified the USB vid/pid and fan/pump speed tables and as is, either unimplemented or just flat out identical report structure as the old ones. |
This driver exposes hardware sensors of the Gigabyte AORUS Waterforce all-in-one CPU liquid coolers, which communicate through a proprietary USB HID protocol. Report offsets were initially discovered in [1] and confirmed by me on a Waterforce X240. Available sensors are pump and fan speed in RPM, as well as coolant temperature. Also available through debugfs is the firmware version. Attaching a fan is optional and allows it to be controlled from the device. If it's not connected, the fan-related sensors will report zeroes. The addressable RGB LEDs and LCD screen are not supported in this driver and should be controlled through userspace tools. [1]: liquidctl/liquidctl#167 Signed-off-by: Aleksa Savic <savicaleksa83@gmail.com>
This driver exposes hardware sensors of the Gigabyte AORUS Waterforce all-in-one CPU liquid coolers, which communicate through a proprietary USB HID protocol. Report offsets were initially discovered in [1] and confirmed by me on a Waterforce X240. Available sensors are pump and fan speed in RPM, as well as coolant temperature. Also available through debugfs is the firmware version. Attaching a fan is optional and allows it to be controlled from the device. If it's not connected, the fan-related sensors will report zeroes. The addressable RGB LEDs and LCD screen are not supported in this driver and should be controlled through userspace tools. [1]: liquidctl/liquidctl#167 Signed-off-by: Aleksa Savic <savicaleksa83@gmail.com>
This driver exposes hardware sensors of the Gigabyte AORUS Waterforce all-in-one CPU liquid coolers, which communicate through a proprietary USB HID protocol. Report offsets were initially discovered in [1] and confirmed by me on a Waterforce X240. Available sensors are pump and fan speed in RPM, as well as coolant temperature. Also available through debugfs is the firmware version. Attaching a fan is optional and allows it to be controlled from the device. If it's not connected, the fan-related sensors will report zeroes. The addressable RGB LEDs and LCD screen are not supported in this driver and should be controlled through userspace tools. [1]: liquidctl/liquidctl#167 Signed-off-by: Aleksa Savic <savicaleksa83@gmail.com>
This driver exposes hardware sensors of the Gigabyte AORUS Waterforce all-in-one CPU liquid coolers, which communicate through a proprietary USB HID protocol. Report offsets were initially discovered in [1] and confirmed by me on a Waterforce X240 by observing the sent reports from the official software. Available sensors are pump and fan speed in RPM, as well as coolant temperature. Also available through debugfs is the firmware version. Attaching a fan is optional and allows it to be controlled from the device. If it's not connected, the fan-related sensors will report zeroes. The addressable RGB LEDs and LCD screen are not supported in this driver and should be controlled through userspace tools. [1]: liquidctl/liquidctl#167 Signed-off-by: Aleksa Savic <savicaleksa83@gmail.com>
This driver exposes hardware sensors of the Gigabyte AORUS Waterforce all-in-one CPU liquid coolers, which communicate through a proprietary USB HID protocol. Report offsets were initially discovered in [1] and confirmed by me on a Waterforce X240 by observing the sent reports from the official software. Available sensors are pump and fan speed in RPM, as well as coolant temperature. Also available through debugfs is the firmware version. Attaching a fan is optional and allows it to be controlled from the device. If it's not connected, the fan-related sensors will report zeroes. The addressable RGB LEDs and LCD screen are not supported in this driver and should be controlled through userspace tools. [1]: liquidctl/liquidctl#167 Signed-off-by: Aleksa Savic <savicaleksa83@gmail.com>
This driver exposes hardware sensors of the Gigabyte AORUS Waterforce all-in-one CPU liquid coolers, which communicate through a proprietary USB HID protocol. Report offsets were initially discovered in [1] and confirmed by me on a Waterforce X240 by observing the sent reports from the official software. Available sensors are pump and fan speed in RPM, as well as coolant temperature. Also available through debugfs is the firmware version. Attaching a fan is optional and allows it to be controlled from the device. If it's not connected, the fan-related sensors will report zeroes. The addressable RGB LEDs and LCD screen are not supported in this driver and should be controlled through userspace tools. [1]: liquidctl/liquidctl#167 Signed-off-by: Aleksa Savic <savicaleksa83@gmail.com>
This driver exposes hardware sensors of the Gigabyte AORUS Waterforce all-in-one CPU liquid coolers, which communicate through a proprietary USB HID protocol. Report offsets were initially discovered in [1] and confirmed by me on a Waterforce X240 by observing the sent reports from the official software. Available sensors are pump and fan speed in RPM, as well as coolant temperature. Also available through debugfs is the firmware version. Attaching a fan is optional and allows it to be controlled from the device. If it's not connected, the fan-related sensors will report zeroes. The addressable RGB LEDs and LCD screen are not supported in this driver and should be controlled through userspace tools. [1]: liquidctl/liquidctl#167 Signed-off-by: Aleksa Savic <savicaleksa83@gmail.com>
This driver exposes hardware sensors of the Gigabyte AORUS Waterforce all-in-one CPU liquid coolers, which communicate through a proprietary USB HID protocol. Report offsets were initially discovered in [1] and confirmed by me on a Waterforce X240 by observing the sent reports from the official software. Available sensors are pump and fan speed in RPM, as well as coolant temperature. Also available through debugfs is the firmware version. Attaching a fan is optional and allows it to be controlled from the device. If it's not connected, the fan-related sensors will report zeroes. The addressable RGB LEDs and LCD screen are not supported in this driver and should be controlled through userspace tools. [1]: liquidctl/liquidctl#167 Signed-off-by: Aleksa Savic <savicaleksa83@gmail.com> --- Changes in v2 (fix issues reported by kernel bot): - Add driver doc to hwmon doc index - Initialize ret value in waterforce_get_status() to 0
This driver exposes hardware sensors of the Gigabyte AORUS Waterforce all-in-one CPU liquid coolers, which communicate through a proprietary USB HID protocol. Report offsets were initially discovered in [1] and confirmed by me on a Waterforce X240 by observing the sent reports from the official software. Available sensors are pump and fan speed in RPM, as well as coolant temperature. Also available through debugfs is the firmware version. Attaching a fan is optional and allows it to be controlled from the device. If it's not connected, the fan-related sensors will report zeroes. The addressable RGB LEDs and LCD screen are not supported in this driver and should be controlled through userspace tools. [1]: liquidctl/liquidctl#167 Signed-off-by: Aleksa Savic <savicaleksa83@gmail.com> --- Changes in v2 (fix issues reported by kernel bot): - Add driver doc to hwmon doc index - Initialize ret value in waterforce_get_status() to 0
This driver exposes hardware sensors of the Gigabyte AORUS Waterforce all-in-one CPU liquid coolers, which communicate through a proprietary USB HID protocol. Report offsets were initially discovered in [1] and confirmed by me on a Waterforce X240 by observing the sent reports from the official software. Available sensors are pump and fan speed in RPM, as well as coolant temperature. Also available through debugfs is the firmware version. Attaching a fan is optional and allows it to be controlled from the device. If it's not connected, the fan-related sensors will report zeroes. The addressable RGB LEDs and LCD screen are not supported in this driver and should be controlled through userspace tools. [1]: liquidctl/liquidctl#167 Signed-off-by: Aleksa Savic <savicaleksa83@gmail.com> --- Changes in v2 (fix issues reported by kernel bot): - Add driver doc to hwmon doc index - Initialize ret value in waterforce_get_status() to 0
This driver exposes hardware sensors of the Gigabyte AORUS Waterforce all-in-one CPU liquid coolers, which communicate through a proprietary USB HID protocol. Report offsets were initially discovered in [1] and confirmed by me on a Waterforce X240 by observing the sent reports from the official software. Available sensors are pump and fan speed in RPM, as well as coolant temperature. Also available through debugfs is the firmware version. Attaching a fan is optional and allows it to be controlled from the device. If it's not connected, the fan-related sensors will report zeroes. The addressable RGB LEDs and LCD screen are not supported in this driver and should be controlled through userspace tools. [1]: liquidctl/liquidctl#167 Signed-off-by: Aleksa Savic <savicaleksa83@gmail.com>
This driver exposes hardware sensors of the Gigabyte AORUS Waterforce all-in-one CPU liquid coolers, which communicate through a proprietary USB HID protocol. Report offsets were initially discovered in [1] and confirmed by me on a Waterforce X240 by observing the sent reports from the official software. Available sensors are pump and fan speed in RPM, as well as coolant temperature. Also available through debugfs is the firmware version. Attaching a fan is optional and allows it to be controlled from the device. If it's not connected, the fan-related sensors will report zeroes. The addressable RGB LEDs and LCD screen are not supported in this driver and should be controlled through userspace tools. [1]: liquidctl/liquidctl#167 Signed-off-by: Aleksa Savic <savicaleksa83@gmail.com> --- Changes in v3: - Used memcpy_and_pad() in waterforce_write_expanded() - Received return code of mutex locking in waterforce_get_status() is now being returned instead of -ENODATA - After wait_for_completion_interruptible_timeout() calls, -ETIMEOUT or received error code are returned throughout the driver - Formatted variable declarations to follow the reverse christmas tree shape - In waterforce_read(), error code of waterforce_get_status() is now returned instead of -ENODATA - In waterforce_read(), -EOPNOTSUPP is now returned in the default case of hwmon_pwm - Removed unneeded #ifdef related to CONFIG_DEBUG_FS and the empty function - Moved fw version check to waterforce_debugfs_init() - Fixed the error handling path in waterforce_probe() - Moved the fw version request before hwmon registration and removed the hid_device_io_stop() call in waterforce_probe() - Added missing debugfs_remove_recursive() call in waterforce_remove() Changes in v2 (fix issues reported by kernel bot): - Add driver doc to hwmon doc index - Initialize ret value in waterforce_get_status() to 0
This driver exposes hardware sensors of the Gigabyte AORUS Waterforce all-in-one CPU liquid coolers, which communicate through a proprietary USB HID protocol. Report offsets were initially discovered in [1] and confirmed by me on a Waterforce X240 by observing the sent reports from the official software. Available sensors are pump and fan speed in RPM, as well as coolant temperature. Also available through debugfs is the firmware version. Attaching a fan is optional and allows it to be controlled from the device. If it's not connected, the fan-related sensors will report zeroes. The addressable RGB LEDs and LCD screen are not supported in this driver and should be controlled through userspace tools. [1]: liquidctl/liquidctl#167 Signed-off-by: Aleksa Savic <savicaleksa83@gmail.com> --- Changes in v3: - Used memcpy_and_pad() in waterforce_write_expanded() - Received error code of mutex locking in waterforce_get_status() is now being returned instead of -ENODATA - After wait_for_completion_interruptible_timeout() calls, -ETIMEOUT or received error code are returned throughout the driver - Formatted variable declarations to follow the reverse christmas tree shape - In waterforce_read(), removed status validity check because it's checked when actually getting status - In waterforce_read(), error code of waterforce_get_status() is now returned instead of -ENODATA - In waterforce_read(), -EOPNOTSUPP is now returned in the default case of hwmon_pwm - Removed unneeded #ifdef related to CONFIG_DEBUG_FS and the empty function - Moved check of success of fw version retrieval to waterforce_debugfs_init() - Fixed the error handling path in waterforce_probe() - Moved the fw version request before hwmon registration and removed the hid_device_io_stop() call in waterforce_probe() - Added missing debugfs_remove_recursive() call in waterforce_remove() Changes in v2 (fix issues reported by kernel bot): - Add driver doc to hwmon doc index - Initialize ret value in waterforce_get_status() to 0
This driver exposes hardware sensors of the Gigabyte AORUS Waterforce all-in-one CPU liquid coolers, which communicate through a proprietary USB HID protocol. Report offsets were initially discovered in [1] and confirmed by me on a Waterforce X240 by observing the sent reports from the official software. Available sensors are pump and fan speed in RPM, as well as coolant temperature. Also available through debugfs is the firmware version. Attaching a fan is optional and allows it to be controlled from the device. If it's not connected, the fan-related sensors will report zeroes. The addressable RGB LEDs and LCD screen are not supported in this driver and should be controlled through userspace tools. [1]: liquidctl/liquidctl#167 Signed-off-by: Aleksa Savic <savicaleksa83@gmail.com>
This driver exposes hardware sensors of the Gigabyte AORUS Waterforce all-in-one CPU liquid coolers, which communicate through a proprietary USB HID protocol. Report offsets were initially discovered in [1] and confirmed by me on a Waterforce X240 by observing the sent reports from the official software. Available sensors are pump and fan speed in RPM, as well as coolant temperature. Also available through debugfs is the firmware version. Attaching a fan is optional and allows it to be controlled from the device. If it's not connected, the fan-related sensors will report zeroes. The addressable RGB LEDs and LCD screen are not supported in this driver and should be controlled through userspace tools. [1]: liquidctl/liquidctl#167 Signed-off-by: Aleksa Savic <savicaleksa83@gmail.com> Link: https://lore.kernel.org/r/20231207122402.107032-1-savicaleksa83@gmail.com Signed-off-by: Guenter Roeck <linux@roeck-us.net>
This driver exposes hardware sensors of the Gigabyte AORUS Waterforce all-in-one CPU liquid coolers, which communicate through a proprietary USB HID protocol. Report offsets were initially discovered in [1] and confirmed by me on a Waterforce X240 by observing the sent reports from the official software. Available sensors are pump and fan speed in RPM, as well as coolant temperature. Also available through debugfs is the firmware version. Attaching a fan is optional and allows it to be controlled from the device. If it's not connected, the fan-related sensors will report zeroes. The addressable RGB LEDs and LCD screen are not supported in this driver and should be controlled through userspace tools. [1]: liquidctl/liquidctl#167 Signed-off-by: Aleksa Savic <savicaleksa83@gmail.com> Link: https://lore.kernel.org/r/20231207122402.107032-1-savicaleksa83@gmail.com Signed-off-by: Guenter Roeck <linux@roeck-us.net>
This driver exposes hardware sensors of the Gigabyte AORUS Waterforce all-in-one CPU liquid coolers, which communicate through a proprietary USB HID protocol. Report offsets were initially discovered in [1] and confirmed by me on a Waterforce X240 by observing the sent reports from the official software. Available sensors are pump and fan speed in RPM, as well as coolant temperature. Also available through debugfs is the firmware version. Attaching a fan is optional and allows it to be controlled from the device. If it's not connected, the fan-related sensors will report zeroes. The addressable RGB LEDs and LCD screen are not supported in this driver and should be controlled through userspace tools. [1]: liquidctl/liquidctl#167 Signed-off-by: Aleksa Savic <savicaleksa83@gmail.com> Link: https://lore.kernel.org/r/20231207122402.107032-1-savicaleksa83@gmail.com Signed-off-by: Guenter Roeck <linux@roeck-us.net>
Hey! I saw that liquidctl supports the NZXT Z63 and Z73 coolers, which is great.
I have the Aorus Liquid Cooler, which is essentially the exact same hardware, screen, and pump design since it's made by Asetek too. They have the exact same screens. I would love to see support for it, since it has awful software compared to NZXT's CAM.
Hopefully it's achievable. I am more than happy to do any testing if required.
Thanks!
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