If you want to change to automatic you do so as follows argonone-cli -auto Off Mode This is the default mode the daemon always starts in this mode and will follow the schedules in the setting. NOTE: The fan speed is optional and if not set the fans speed is left alone.

To access this as follows argonone-cli -manual Manual ModeĪs the name implies your in control over the fan the schedules are ignored. NOTE: The speed is optional and the default is 10% it’s also import to note that if the temperature continues to climb the schedules set for the fan are ignored. This is all set as follows argonone-cli -cooldown In cool down mode the fan has a set temperature you want to reach before switching back to automatic control. It also introduced new modes for the daemon such as Cool Down and Manual control over the fan. It communicates with shared memory of the daemon, so the daemon must be running for this tool to be of use. This is the new command line tool that lets you change setting on the fly. *Support for this OS is with the self extracting package system.

Arch Linux arm (ARMv7 installation ONLY).

This will set up the installer so that it should be able to install on multiple OS’s.

Obviously only helps but so much if you are running Windows and not Linux but it is actually pretty well coded from the ground up. Here is open source software to actually handle the fan on the Argon One units. If you are moving to Ubuntu 22.04 or really much of anything except RPi, you will probably want to upgrade. Plus it literally cannot do some basic things and this sets aside hardware issues with the fan trying to work but cannot do so. It also breaks when you modify much of anything. If you want to fix this issue, don’t go with Argon’s fan software as it is, at best, sort of clumped together to work instead of actually being well written and robust. It sort of works with some limitations but does and can break if you ever want to change or upgrade your OS.

Fedora fan control