Linux breaks BIOS fan control? Announcing the arrival of Valued Associate #679: Cesar Manara ...

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Linux breaks BIOS fan control?



Announcing the arrival of Valued Associate #679: Cesar Manara
Planned maintenance scheduled April 17/18, 2019 at 00:00UTC (8:00pm US/Eastern)
2019 Community Moderator Election Results
Why I closed the “Why is Kali so hard” questionMy Laptop Fans drive me crazy on linux and much less batteryHD 4800 lower fan speedHow to troubleshoot fan speed in Linux Mint 17 Cinnamon?Deleted grub partition from windows. Cannot enter BIOS, only shows grub terminalYet another fan control problemBooting with acpi_osi=Linux fixes fan control but breaks brightness keysHow to Update Bios in Debian of Zenbook?Fan speed is not constantUnable to change fan speed through nvidia-settingsClevo N141WU noise when fan is cooling





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1















I have a strange (and annoying) problem with my ASUS UX32LA notebook: I suspect that Linux (confirmed at 4.18.0-17-generic kernel) somehow breaks BIOS control over fans.



Why?




  • One day (don't remember when, not using this notebook very often) fans started to work at full speed when using Linux (it was 4.x line kernel).

  • First I though of trying reboot to Windows to see if problem persists. It turned out that indeed fans were still at full speed on Windows.

  • Then I though that it may be a hardware issue. I gave computer to the repair and I was amused when they told me that re-flashing BIOS made fans work properly on Windows (they refused to check on Linux...). No hardware issue.

  • Having computer back I operated Windows for some time (week or so) to see if the issue is gone. It was.

  • After booting into Linux the issue was back as soon as CPU temperature rose enough for the fan to turn on. It turned on to full speed and remained so. After that it's not important if it's Linux or Windows. Fans at full speed.

  • Re-flashing BIOS solves the issue as long as Linux is not booted. On Windows fans work normally.


I don't expect easy answer here, but maybe someone could give me a hint where to start debugging? I found some posts that it may be related to the Differentiated System Description Table...










share|improve this question

























  • Unfortunately, no additional information on the back of the computer. Output of dmidecode: ASUSTeK COMPUTER INC., product Name: UX32LA, version: 1.0, SKU Number: ASUS-Ultrabook, Family: UX

    – kaolpr
    7 hours ago













  • Better! Updated URL for web link. Now, which distro and release number are you using? Please click edit and add that extremely useful info, because you could be using any of 285 distros, each with many releases. Please do NOT reply by Add Comment because those pile up and get hidden; please instead add that to the Question so all many see it.

    – K7AAY
    5 hours ago


















1















I have a strange (and annoying) problem with my ASUS UX32LA notebook: I suspect that Linux (confirmed at 4.18.0-17-generic kernel) somehow breaks BIOS control over fans.



Why?




  • One day (don't remember when, not using this notebook very often) fans started to work at full speed when using Linux (it was 4.x line kernel).

  • First I though of trying reboot to Windows to see if problem persists. It turned out that indeed fans were still at full speed on Windows.

  • Then I though that it may be a hardware issue. I gave computer to the repair and I was amused when they told me that re-flashing BIOS made fans work properly on Windows (they refused to check on Linux...). No hardware issue.

  • Having computer back I operated Windows for some time (week or so) to see if the issue is gone. It was.

  • After booting into Linux the issue was back as soon as CPU temperature rose enough for the fan to turn on. It turned on to full speed and remained so. After that it's not important if it's Linux or Windows. Fans at full speed.

  • Re-flashing BIOS solves the issue as long as Linux is not booted. On Windows fans work normally.


I don't expect easy answer here, but maybe someone could give me a hint where to start debugging? I found some posts that it may be related to the Differentiated System Description Table...










share|improve this question

























  • Unfortunately, no additional information on the back of the computer. Output of dmidecode: ASUSTeK COMPUTER INC., product Name: UX32LA, version: 1.0, SKU Number: ASUS-Ultrabook, Family: UX

    – kaolpr
    7 hours ago













  • Better! Updated URL for web link. Now, which distro and release number are you using? Please click edit and add that extremely useful info, because you could be using any of 285 distros, each with many releases. Please do NOT reply by Add Comment because those pile up and get hidden; please instead add that to the Question so all many see it.

    – K7AAY
    5 hours ago














1












1








1








I have a strange (and annoying) problem with my ASUS UX32LA notebook: I suspect that Linux (confirmed at 4.18.0-17-generic kernel) somehow breaks BIOS control over fans.



Why?




  • One day (don't remember when, not using this notebook very often) fans started to work at full speed when using Linux (it was 4.x line kernel).

  • First I though of trying reboot to Windows to see if problem persists. It turned out that indeed fans were still at full speed on Windows.

  • Then I though that it may be a hardware issue. I gave computer to the repair and I was amused when they told me that re-flashing BIOS made fans work properly on Windows (they refused to check on Linux...). No hardware issue.

  • Having computer back I operated Windows for some time (week or so) to see if the issue is gone. It was.

  • After booting into Linux the issue was back as soon as CPU temperature rose enough for the fan to turn on. It turned on to full speed and remained so. After that it's not important if it's Linux or Windows. Fans at full speed.

  • Re-flashing BIOS solves the issue as long as Linux is not booted. On Windows fans work normally.


I don't expect easy answer here, but maybe someone could give me a hint where to start debugging? I found some posts that it may be related to the Differentiated System Description Table...










share|improve this question
















I have a strange (and annoying) problem with my ASUS UX32LA notebook: I suspect that Linux (confirmed at 4.18.0-17-generic kernel) somehow breaks BIOS control over fans.



Why?




  • One day (don't remember when, not using this notebook very often) fans started to work at full speed when using Linux (it was 4.x line kernel).

  • First I though of trying reboot to Windows to see if problem persists. It turned out that indeed fans were still at full speed on Windows.

  • Then I though that it may be a hardware issue. I gave computer to the repair and I was amused when they told me that re-flashing BIOS made fans work properly on Windows (they refused to check on Linux...). No hardware issue.

  • Having computer back I operated Windows for some time (week or so) to see if the issue is gone. It was.

  • After booting into Linux the issue was back as soon as CPU temperature rose enough for the fan to turn on. It turned on to full speed and remained so. After that it's not important if it's Linux or Windows. Fans at full speed.

  • Re-flashing BIOS solves the issue as long as Linux is not booted. On Windows fans work normally.


I don't expect easy answer here, but maybe someone could give me a hint where to start debugging? I found some posts that it may be related to the Differentiated System Description Table...







bios asus fan






share|improve this question















share|improve this question













share|improve this question




share|improve this question








edited 1 hour ago









K7AAY

1,1301028




1,1301028










asked 8 hours ago









kaolprkaolpr

287




287













  • Unfortunately, no additional information on the back of the computer. Output of dmidecode: ASUSTeK COMPUTER INC., product Name: UX32LA, version: 1.0, SKU Number: ASUS-Ultrabook, Family: UX

    – kaolpr
    7 hours ago













  • Better! Updated URL for web link. Now, which distro and release number are you using? Please click edit and add that extremely useful info, because you could be using any of 285 distros, each with many releases. Please do NOT reply by Add Comment because those pile up and get hidden; please instead add that to the Question so all many see it.

    – K7AAY
    5 hours ago



















  • Unfortunately, no additional information on the back of the computer. Output of dmidecode: ASUSTeK COMPUTER INC., product Name: UX32LA, version: 1.0, SKU Number: ASUS-Ultrabook, Family: UX

    – kaolpr
    7 hours ago













  • Better! Updated URL for web link. Now, which distro and release number are you using? Please click edit and add that extremely useful info, because you could be using any of 285 distros, each with many releases. Please do NOT reply by Add Comment because those pile up and get hidden; please instead add that to the Question so all many see it.

    – K7AAY
    5 hours ago

















Unfortunately, no additional information on the back of the computer. Output of dmidecode: ASUSTeK COMPUTER INC., product Name: UX32LA, version: 1.0, SKU Number: ASUS-Ultrabook, Family: UX

– kaolpr
7 hours ago







Unfortunately, no additional information on the back of the computer. Output of dmidecode: ASUSTeK COMPUTER INC., product Name: UX32LA, version: 1.0, SKU Number: ASUS-Ultrabook, Family: UX

– kaolpr
7 hours ago















Better! Updated URL for web link. Now, which distro and release number are you using? Please click edit and add that extremely useful info, because you could be using any of 285 distros, each with many releases. Please do NOT reply by Add Comment because those pile up and get hidden; please instead add that to the Question so all many see it.

– K7AAY
5 hours ago





Better! Updated URL for web link. Now, which distro and release number are you using? Please click edit and add that extremely useful info, because you could be using any of 285 distros, each with many releases. Please do NOT reply by Add Comment because those pile up and get hidden; please instead add that to the Question so all many see it.

– K7AAY
5 hours ago










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