Clockspeed graphing program in linux
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Is there a program to graph (CPU) clockspeeds in real time? For example, something like psensor which is useful for temperature graphs.
EDIT: Running Fedora 27 on a Ryzen system (Pinnacle Ridge)
cpu-frequency plotting
asked May 9 at 15:39
adatum
557
add a comment |Â
up vote
0
down vote
favorite
Is there a program to graph (CPU) clockspeeds in real time? For example, something like psensor which is useful for temperature graphs.
EDIT: Running Fedora 27 on a Ryzen system (Pinnacle Ridge)
cpu-frequency plotting
asked May 9 at 15:39
adatum
557
matlab can do it
– ajeh
May 9 at 16:30
@ajeh I'm looking for a monitoring utility, not a general plotting software.
– adatum
May 9 at 16:41
Please add these details to the question. Did you google at all? If you did, what in this solution is missing for your use case: olausson.de/programs/plot-linux-system-stats ?
– ajeh
May 9 at 16:50
@ajeh i7z seems to be just for Intel systems. I edited my post to mention I'm using AMD.
– adatum
May 9 at 19:34
add a comment |Â
up vote
0
down vote
favorite
up vote
0
down vote
favorite
Is there a program to graph (CPU) clockspeeds in real time? For example, something like psensor which is useful for temperature graphs.
EDIT: Running Fedora 27 on a Ryzen system (Pinnacle Ridge)
cpu-frequency plotting
asked May 9 at 15:39
adatum
557
Is there a program to graph (CPU) clockspeeds in real time? For example, something like psensor which is useful for temperature graphs.
EDIT: Running Fedora 27 on a Ryzen system (Pinnacle Ridge)
cpu-frequency plotting
asked May 9 at 15:39
adatum
557
edited May 9 at 19:33
asked May 9 at 15:39
adatum
557
asked May 9 at 15:39
adatum
557
asked May 9 at 15:39
adatum
557
557
matlab can do it
– ajeh
May 9 at 16:30
@ajeh I'm looking for a monitoring utility, not a general plotting software.
– adatum
May 9 at 16:41
Please add these details to the question. Did you google at all? If you did, what in this solution is missing for your use case: olausson.de/programs/plot-linux-system-stats ?
– ajeh
May 9 at 16:50
@ajeh i7z seems to be just for Intel systems. I edited my post to mention I'm using AMD.
– adatum
May 9 at 19:34
add a comment |Â
matlab can do it
– ajeh
May 9 at 16:30
@ajeh I'm looking for a monitoring utility, not a general plotting software.
– adatum
May 9 at 16:41
Please add these details to the question. Did you google at all? If you did, what in this solution is missing for your use case: olausson.de/programs/plot-linux-system-stats ?
– ajeh
May 9 at 16:50
@ajeh i7z seems to be just for Intel systems. I edited my post to mention I'm using AMD.
– adatum
May 9 at 19:34
matlab can do it
– ajeh
May 9 at 16:30
matlab can do it
– ajeh
May 9 at 16:30
@ajeh I'm looking for a monitoring utility, not a general plotting software.
– adatum
May 9 at 16:41
@ajeh I'm looking for a monitoring utility, not a general plotting software.
– adatum
May 9 at 16:41
Please add these details to the question. Did you google at all? If you did, what in this solution is missing for your use case: olausson.de/programs/plot-linux-system-stats ?
– ajeh
May 9 at 16:50
Please add these details to the question. Did you google at all? If you did, what in this solution is missing for your use case: olausson.de/programs/plot-linux-system-stats ?
– ajeh
May 9 at 16:50
@ajeh i7z seems to be just for Intel systems. I edited my post to mention I'm using AMD.
– adatum
May 9 at 19:34
@ajeh i7z seems to be just for Intel systems. I edited my post to mention I'm using AMD.
– adatum
May 9 at 19:34
add a comment |Â
1 Answer
1
active
oldest
votes
up vote
1
down vote
It's a bit overkill for just plotting CPU frequencies, but Netdata can do this with minimal setup effort (install it, start it collecting data, and point a web browser at the dashboard). It also provides a mind boggling variety of other statistics in real (or near real) time, including networking data, temperature sensor data, general system performance info, and even per-user stats, with a comparatively miniscule overhead (typically less than 1% CPU utilization despite collecting data every second, and double digit MB memory usage with default settings on most systems).
answered May 9 at 19:03
Austin Hemmelgarn
5,104915
Incredible! Can it run just the CPU part? Even though the service is lightweight, a browser with the visualizations might not be.
– adatum
May 9 at 19:38
Actually, it's reporting only base clocks, not also boost clocks. I just tested it on a Ryzen 2700X, and netdata is showing max 3.7GHz, whilelscpushows up to 4.3GHz. Maybe a configuration issue?
– adatum
May 9 at 19:48
1
Hmm, I think that's a bug in netdata then, not a configuration issue. I've not looked too far into the cpufreq plugin myself, so i'm not sure.
– Austin Hemmelgarn
May 10 at 18:14
add a comment |Â
1 Answer
1
active
oldest
votes
1 Answer
1
active
oldest
votes
active
oldest
votes
active
oldest
votes
up vote
1
down vote
It's a bit overkill for just plotting CPU frequencies, but Netdata can do this with minimal setup effort (install it, start it collecting data, and point a web browser at the dashboard). It also provides a mind boggling variety of other statistics in real (or near real) time, including networking data, temperature sensor data, general system performance info, and even per-user stats, with a comparatively miniscule overhead (typically less than 1% CPU utilization despite collecting data every second, and double digit MB memory usage with default settings on most systems).
answered May 9 at 19:03
Austin Hemmelgarn
5,104915
Incredible! Can it run just the CPU part? Even though the service is lightweight, a browser with the visualizations might not be.
– adatum
May 9 at 19:38
Actually, it's reporting only base clocks, not also boost clocks. I just tested it on a Ryzen 2700X, and netdata is showing max 3.7GHz, whilelscpushows up to 4.3GHz. Maybe a configuration issue?
– adatum
May 9 at 19:48
1
Hmm, I think that's a bug in netdata then, not a configuration issue. I've not looked too far into the cpufreq plugin myself, so i'm not sure.
– Austin Hemmelgarn
May 10 at 18:14
add a comment |Â
up vote
1
down vote
It's a bit overkill for just plotting CPU frequencies, but Netdata can do this with minimal setup effort (install it, start it collecting data, and point a web browser at the dashboard). It also provides a mind boggling variety of other statistics in real (or near real) time, including networking data, temperature sensor data, general system performance info, and even per-user stats, with a comparatively miniscule overhead (typically less than 1% CPU utilization despite collecting data every second, and double digit MB memory usage with default settings on most systems).
answered May 9 at 19:03
Austin Hemmelgarn
5,104915
Incredible! Can it run just the CPU part? Even though the service is lightweight, a browser with the visualizations might not be.
– adatum
May 9 at 19:38
Actually, it's reporting only base clocks, not also boost clocks. I just tested it on a Ryzen 2700X, and netdata is showing max 3.7GHz, whilelscpushows up to 4.3GHz. Maybe a configuration issue?
– adatum
May 9 at 19:48
1
Hmm, I think that's a bug in netdata then, not a configuration issue. I've not looked too far into the cpufreq plugin myself, so i'm not sure.
– Austin Hemmelgarn
May 10 at 18:14
add a comment |Â
up vote
1
down vote
up vote
1
down vote
It's a bit overkill for just plotting CPU frequencies, but Netdata can do this with minimal setup effort (install it, start it collecting data, and point a web browser at the dashboard). It also provides a mind boggling variety of other statistics in real (or near real) time, including networking data, temperature sensor data, general system performance info, and even per-user stats, with a comparatively miniscule overhead (typically less than 1% CPU utilization despite collecting data every second, and double digit MB memory usage with default settings on most systems).
answered May 9 at 19:03
Austin Hemmelgarn
5,104915
It's a bit overkill for just plotting CPU frequencies, but Netdata can do this with minimal setup effort (install it, start it collecting data, and point a web browser at the dashboard). It also provides a mind boggling variety of other statistics in real (or near real) time, including networking data, temperature sensor data, general system performance info, and even per-user stats, with a comparatively miniscule overhead (typically less than 1% CPU utilization despite collecting data every second, and double digit MB memory usage with default settings on most systems).
answered May 9 at 19:03
Austin Hemmelgarn
5,104915
answered May 9 at 19:03
Austin Hemmelgarn
5,104915
answered May 9 at 19:03
Austin Hemmelgarn
5,104915
answered May 9 at 19:03
Austin Hemmelgarn
5,104915
5,104915
Incredible! Can it run just the CPU part? Even though the service is lightweight, a browser with the visualizations might not be.
– adatum
May 9 at 19:38
Actually, it's reporting only base clocks, not also boost clocks. I just tested it on a Ryzen 2700X, and netdata is showing max 3.7GHz, whilelscpushows up to 4.3GHz. Maybe a configuration issue?
– adatum
May 9 at 19:48
1
Hmm, I think that's a bug in netdata then, not a configuration issue. I've not looked too far into the cpufreq plugin myself, so i'm not sure.
– Austin Hemmelgarn
May 10 at 18:14
add a comment |Â
Incredible! Can it run just the CPU part? Even though the service is lightweight, a browser with the visualizations might not be.
– adatum
May 9 at 19:38
Actually, it's reporting only base clocks, not also boost clocks. I just tested it on a Ryzen 2700X, and netdata is showing max 3.7GHz, whilelscpushows up to 4.3GHz. Maybe a configuration issue?
– adatum
May 9 at 19:48
1
Hmm, I think that's a bug in netdata then, not a configuration issue. I've not looked too far into the cpufreq plugin myself, so i'm not sure.
– Austin Hemmelgarn
May 10 at 18:14
Incredible! Can it run just the CPU part? Even though the service is lightweight, a browser with the visualizations might not be.
– adatum
May 9 at 19:38
Incredible! Can it run just the CPU part? Even though the service is lightweight, a browser with the visualizations might not be.
– adatum
May 9 at 19:38
Actually, it's reporting only base clocks, not also boost clocks. I just tested it on a Ryzen 2700X, and netdata is showing max 3.7GHz, while
lscpushows up to 4.3GHz. Maybe a configuration issue?– adatum
May 9 at 19:48
Actually, it's reporting only base clocks, not also boost clocks. I just tested it on a Ryzen 2700X, and netdata is showing max 3.7GHz, while
lscpushows up to 4.3GHz. Maybe a configuration issue?– adatum
May 9 at 19:48
1
1
Hmm, I think that's a bug in netdata then, not a configuration issue. I've not looked too far into the cpufreq plugin myself, so i'm not sure.
– Austin Hemmelgarn
May 10 at 18:14
Hmm, I think that's a bug in netdata then, not a configuration issue. I've not looked too far into the cpufreq plugin myself, so i'm not sure.
– Austin Hemmelgarn
May 10 at 18:14
add a comment |Â
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matlab can do it
– ajeh
May 9 at 16:30
@ajeh I'm looking for a monitoring utility, not a general plotting software.
– adatum
May 9 at 16:41
Please add these details to the question. Did you google at all? If you did, what in this solution is missing for your use case: olausson.de/programs/plot-linux-system-stats ?
– ajeh
May 9 at 16:50
@ajeh i7z seems to be just for Intel systems. I edited my post to mention I'm using AMD.
– adatum
May 9 at 19:34