There are several ways to check your CPU temperature on Ubuntu:
Using the Terminal:
- Install lm-sensors:
Bash
sudo apt install lm-sensors
- Initialize Sensors:
Bash
sudo sensors-detect
Follow the on-screen prompts.
- Check CPU Temperature:
Bash
sensors
This will display detailed information about your system's sensors, including CPU temperature.
Using Graphical Tools:
- Psensor: A simple and user-friendly tool to monitor system temperatures.
Bash
sudo apt install psensor
After installation, you can launch it from the application menu.
-
Htop: A powerful interactive process viewer that can display CPU temperature.
Bashsudo apt install htop
Launch it from the terminal and press
F6
to toggle temperature display. -
Conky: A highly customizable system monitor that can display CPU temperature on your desktop. You'll need to configure Conky to display the desired information.
Additional Tips:
- For more detailed information and customization, you can explore the configuration files of these tools.
- If you're using a laptop, consider using tools like
tlp
to manage power usage and temperature. - Always monitor your CPU temperature to prevent overheating. If it's consistently high, you might need to adjust fan speeds, undervolt your CPU, or improve cooling.
By using these methods, you can easily monitor your CPU temperature and ensure your system is running optimally.