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pastrychef's Asus ROG Strix Z370-G Gaming (WI-FI AC) build w/ i9-9900K + AMD 6600 XT

Just put it in the top or highest level of your user directory. That's what I've done, and it works for me.
from Terminal:
sh: gpu2.sh: No such file or directory
 
Just as you used "uia_exclude=HS07;HS08;HS09;HS10;HS11;HS12;HS13;SS07;SS08;SS09;SS10" and I deleted the 15 limit fix.

Please try this.
 

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from Terminal:
sh: gpu2.sh: No such file or directory

so, can I assume you unzipped it? and also, you need to put it in a directory that is in your path OR just change to the directory that you put it in....

Also: the command to start it in terminal is: sh gpu2.sh
no colon....
 
from Terminal:
sh: gpu2.sh: No such file or directory

1. Put the script anywhere you like.
2. Launch Terminal
3. In terminal, enter:
Code:
sudo sh
(there's a space after sh)
4. Drag the gpu2.sh file to the Terminal window.
5. Press Enter key in the Terminal window.
 
It doesn't show the full directory....somehow your screenshot is cut off......


Screen Shot 2018-11-15 at 6.17.41 PM.png
 
1. Put the script anywhere you like.
2. Launch Terminal
3. In terminal, enter:
Code:
sudo sh
(there's a space after sh)
4. Drag the gpu2.sh file to the Terminal window.
5. Press Enter key in the Terminal window.
Thanks, that sudo gets me every time! :beachball:

fan speed reads as 0
 
Thanks, that sudo gets me every time! :beachball:

fan speed reads as 0

Try this:

1. Leave the script running in a terminal window, off to the side of your display
2. On your desktop, run Luxmark (best to run luxmark 3.1)
3. Monitor your temps and fans as Luxmark runs in the terminal window

If it doesn't work, it could be that the ioreg parameters that the script relies on are not correct for your Graphics Card. It runs great for me, but I have a Vega, not an RX....
 
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