![]() Type user password (no asterisk feedback) when it asks and hit Enter to continue.Ģ. Then, run command to add the PPA: sudo add-apt-repository ppa:flexiondotorg/nvtop First, press Ctrl+Alt+T on keyboard to open terminal. For the latest version, it has an official PPA contains the packages for Ubuntu 20.04, Ubuntu 22.04, Ubuntu 22.10, and next Ubuntu 23.04ġ. The tool is available in Ubuntu system repository, but old. Nvtop also supports Intel GPU, however, it does not work in my case with i5-4590 (HD4600), and i3-6006U (HD 520). It shows real-time GPU and GPU Memory usage in both total and per process basis, along with temperature, power usage, and graph information. Then, run command to start it: sudo intel_gpu_topĪs you can see, it shows real-time IMC read and write speed, power usage, as well as percentage usage of 3D/Render, Blitter, Video, and VideoEnhance.įor NVIDIA and AMD graphics card, there’s a htop like task monitor called nvtop (Neat Videocard TOP). Type user password when it asks (no asterisk feedback) and hit Enter.Ģ. When it opens, run command to install the package: sudo apt install intel-gpu-tools First, press Ctrl+Alt+T on terminal to open a terminal window. If you want to check how much your graphic card is in use, then this simple tutorial may help! Check Intel GPU usage in Ubuntu:įor the integrated Intel graphics card, there’s a command line tool intel_gpu_top can do the job.ġ. One other option would be to install pyamdgpuinfo and an mqtt client on the box and push the stats to MQTT - then you could create MQTT sensors on your HA box to display those values.Unlike Windows, Ubuntu so far does not have real-time GPU usage info displayed in its system monitor application. So - the ability to select a GPU is not present - tracking a GPU from another computer would be even more complicated… your best option would be to install HA on the box running and track it there… if you want the stats on another computer there are ways to send data from one HA instance to another - so you could try that as well. Ĭurrently it only looks at local devices - and grabs the first one… if you had multiple GPU’s installed you wouldn’t be able to select a second one - I thought about this, but decided that is it very unlikely people would have more than one GPU on a home server. Soooo… for the 3 other people out there who have an AMD GPU in their server and want to track temperature, load, memory, etc. Once added, after a restart it should be in the list of Integrations to be added. I will look to get it into HACS as a standard repo in the future. The main branch has been converted over to use config-flow - so you should be able to add the component as a custom HACS repository. My first draft used YAML configuration and you can use the v0.1 tag for YAML configuration if you prefer to use that. This component uses the pyamdgpuinfo python package to pull GPU information. I am using Frigate as my NVR and it is capable of utilizing the GPU cores - so I’d like to track this just like the Home Assistant System Monitor does for other PC components. Well, I still am using the same server (with a Ryzen CPU that has integrated AMD graphics) and have found there is nothing available to monitor the GPU in Home Assistant. ![]() Shortly after that I stumbled upon Home Assistant, and as many of you can related… became part of this community. When I first decided to build a home server it was originally to be an NVR. Simply put, this custom component creates a selection of sensors for the GPU similar to what the System Monitor does for the CPU/RAM/HDD. I am not a developer or programmer, so this was also a fantastic learning experience for me! This is my first (what I consider big) contribution to Home Assistant. I have been contributing back to the HA community in whatever ways I can (usually through helping others troubleshoot issues). ![]() I’ve been using Home Assistant for a few years now. I wanted to share a custom component I have created to track the stats of AMD GPU’s. ![]()
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