Monitor PCI FPGA temp via powershell

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I would like to monitor the power and temperature of a PCIe FPGA, specifically the Xilinx Virtex Ultrascale KCU1500 and display it in powershell. I have used lm-sensors, and hardinfo, but it only shows the CPU temp.



I can see this in SYSMON in vivado, but it would be nice not to have that up all the time for remote monitoring. Any help would be awesome!



I am running ubuntu 16.0.4










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  • Well, how is Vivado reading the temperature? I presume you would have to implement the same thing. It is possible that they are doing some sort of jtag emulation through a pci capability structure. I have no idea how you would access that through powershell.
    – alex.forencich
    4 hours ago














up vote
0
down vote

favorite












I would like to monitor the power and temperature of a PCIe FPGA, specifically the Xilinx Virtex Ultrascale KCU1500 and display it in powershell. I have used lm-sensors, and hardinfo, but it only shows the CPU temp.



I can see this in SYSMON in vivado, but it would be nice not to have that up all the time for remote monitoring. Any help would be awesome!



I am running ubuntu 16.0.4










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  • Well, how is Vivado reading the temperature? I presume you would have to implement the same thing. It is possible that they are doing some sort of jtag emulation through a pci capability structure. I have no idea how you would access that through powershell.
    – alex.forencich
    4 hours ago












up vote
0
down vote

favorite









up vote
0
down vote

favorite











I would like to monitor the power and temperature of a PCIe FPGA, specifically the Xilinx Virtex Ultrascale KCU1500 and display it in powershell. I have used lm-sensors, and hardinfo, but it only shows the CPU temp.



I can see this in SYSMON in vivado, but it would be nice not to have that up all the time for remote monitoring. Any help would be awesome!



I am running ubuntu 16.0.4










share|improve this question









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Invento is a new contributor to this site. Take care in asking for clarification, commenting, and answering.
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I would like to monitor the power and temperature of a PCIe FPGA, specifically the Xilinx Virtex Ultrascale KCU1500 and display it in powershell. I have used lm-sensors, and hardinfo, but it only shows the CPU temp.



I can see this in SYSMON in vivado, but it would be nice not to have that up all the time for remote monitoring. Any help would be awesome!



I am running ubuntu 16.0.4







hardware pci fpga powershell






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edited 3 hours ago









Rui F Ribeiro

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  • Well, how is Vivado reading the temperature? I presume you would have to implement the same thing. It is possible that they are doing some sort of jtag emulation through a pci capability structure. I have no idea how you would access that through powershell.
    – alex.forencich
    4 hours ago
















  • Well, how is Vivado reading the temperature? I presume you would have to implement the same thing. It is possible that they are doing some sort of jtag emulation through a pci capability structure. I have no idea how you would access that through powershell.
    – alex.forencich
    4 hours ago















Well, how is Vivado reading the temperature? I presume you would have to implement the same thing. It is possible that they are doing some sort of jtag emulation through a pci capability structure. I have no idea how you would access that through powershell.
– alex.forencich
4 hours ago




Well, how is Vivado reading the temperature? I presume you would have to implement the same thing. It is possible that they are doing some sort of jtag emulation through a pci capability structure. I have no idea how you would access that through powershell.
– alex.forencich
4 hours ago










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I'm not sure how vivado pulls it up either specifically. I do know it is doing a JTAG scan and posting it to sysmon. As far as implementation. It is built in, I open hardware manager and click on sysmon.






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    I'm not sure how vivado pulls it up either specifically. I do know it is doing a JTAG scan and posting it to sysmon. As far as implementation. It is built in, I open hardware manager and click on sysmon.






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      I'm not sure how vivado pulls it up either specifically. I do know it is doing a JTAG scan and posting it to sysmon. As far as implementation. It is built in, I open hardware manager and click on sysmon.






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        I'm not sure how vivado pulls it up either specifically. I do know it is doing a JTAG scan and posting it to sysmon. As far as implementation. It is built in, I open hardware manager and click on sysmon.






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        I'm not sure how vivado pulls it up either specifically. I do know it is doing a JTAG scan and posting it to sysmon. As far as implementation. It is built in, I open hardware manager and click on sysmon.







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        answered 3 hours ago









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