From cd5af81c06b6fe57658c7df4c04897e498f4a66e Mon Sep 17 00:00:00 2001 From: Giovanni Harting <539@idlegandalf.com> Date: Sun, 1 Mar 2020 19:57:37 +0100 Subject: [PATCH] fixed some typos and restructured some text. --- config-example.yaml | 15 +++++++-------- 1 file changed, 7 insertions(+), 8 deletions(-) diff --git a/config-example.yaml b/config-example.yaml index 3ef24c3..7ee0e44 100644 --- a/config-example.yaml +++ b/config-example.yaml @@ -14,25 +14,24 @@ thermalzones: # This is your source temperature. source: amdgpu/temp1_input # This is most likely 1000 for your temp sensor as well. - # If not, check what you sensor is outputing if you try to read form it. + # If not, check what you sensor is outputing if you try to read from it. factor: 1000 # Define all fans that this thermal zone is going to control. - # There is not limit how many fans one thermal zone can control. + # There is no limit to how many fans one thermal zone can control. # You can have different limitations on your fans, for example: # - amdgpu/pwm1: 170 - # means your GPU fan's pwm is never getting set higher than 170, limiting its max. rpm value. + # means your GPU fan's pwm1 is never getting set higher than 170, limiting its max. rpm value. # You can specify an lower limit as well: # - it8686/pwm1: [100, 200] - # means your fan's pwm is never under 100, and never over 200. + # means your fan's pwm is never set under 100, and never over 200. fan: - it8686/pwm2 - amdgpu/pwm1: 170 - # This is your target temperature. This one of the main control knobs. Set it to what your thermal zone's temp input - # should be. Don't set this as high as its max temperature allowance, since pid is gonna allow some overshooting. - # This should be a comfortable temperature for your equipment. + # This is your target temperature. This is one of the main control knobs. Set this to a comfortable temperature for + # your equipment. Don't set this as high as its max temperature allowance, since pid is gonna allow some overshooting. target: 60 # For understanding PID please have a look at https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/PID_controller. The forementioned page - # also explains what p, i and d stand for. These are the second main control knobs. + # also explains what p, i and d stand for and what they do in detail. These are the second main control knobs. # Simplified you can view them as: # p = how heavy should pid weight difference in temperature # i = how heavy should pid weight difference in temperature over time