Can you please elaborate on what you meant by 'built-in temperature sensors' VS 'external/software based sensors. built-in means included thermal probes or does it mean motherboard sensors? External meaning external to the CoPro system, or external to the motherboard. To clarify, as long as I have the CoPro programmed (via iQue I assume in Windows) to use the thermal probes that came with the package, those fan curves will run even when I boot into Linux, but any curves based on motherboard temps will not? Or do I have it backwards?īuilt-in vs external. I think (off the top of my head) that they fans will run a full speed. If you have your CoPro configured to use external/software based sensors. Usage Notes¶ Since it is a USB device, hotswapping is possible. It can read the voltage levels on the SATA power connector. The Corsair Commander Pro is a USB device with 6 fan connectors, 4 temperature sensor connectors and 2 Corsair LED connectors. If you have your CoPro configured to use built-in temperature sensors, those fan curves will run. Say no more, as Corsair just launched its new Commander PRO controller, a digital fan and RGB lighting controller that centralizes your needs and requirements as it allows you to configure it. This driver implements the sysfs interface for the Corsair Commander Pro. What will happen is that the CoPro will run whatever is stored in its internal memory.

Corsair commander pro linux