🕶️ A view of its user interface (v. 0.8.4, taken from the author's website). At the top, there are five buttons: Information (displaying information about the selected hardware), OC (the OverClocking menu, shown on screen), Thermals (to adjust the card's cooling), Software (some information about LACT and the current kernel), a sandwich menu button (for other settings), and a ‘Show historical chart’ button - very interesting, displaying the key curves of your graphics card). 📚️ Linux GPU Control Application is a libre tool for controlling your AMD, Nvidia or Intel GPU on a Linux system. Its features include GPU information display, power and thermal monitoring, power limit configuration, fan curve control (AMD and Nvidia), overclocking (GPU/VRAM clock speed and voltage) and power state configuration (AMD only), all independent of the desktop session (no dependence on X11 extensions). To be fully operational, it requires the installation of a background service (via systemctl).

🕶️ A view of its user interface (v. 0.8.4, taken from the author's website). At the top, there are five buttons: Information (displaying information about the selected hardware), OC (the OverClocking menu, shown on screen), Thermals (to adjust the card's cooling), Software (some information about LACT and the current kernel), a sandwich menu button (for other settings), and a ‘Show historical chart’ button - very interesting, displaying the key curves of your graphics card). 📚️ Linux GPU Control Application is a libre tool for controlling your AMD, Nvidia or Intel GPU on a Linux system. Its features include GPU information display, power and thermal monitoring, power limit configuration, fan curve control (AMD and Nvidia), overclocking (GPU/VRAM clock speed and voltage) and power state configuration (AMD only), all independent of the desktop session (no dependence on X11 extensions). To be fully operational, it requires the installation of a background service (via systemctl).