The VideoCore processor is responsible not only for graphics, but also for providing information about the SoC and board. The SoC contains an ARM Cortex-A72 CPU and (among other things) the VideoCore VI graphics processor. The SoC model used in the Pi 4B is Broadcom’s BCM2711. The Raspberry Pi is a board with some connectors and IO pins soldered onto it, and a System-on-Chip (SoC) that forms the brains of the operation.
#Raspberry pi cpu temp monitor how to#
VMware: How to extract Temperature information from ESXi for ARM, send it to InfluxDB, and display it with Grafana – using Curl /ajiqBu5YQK There are now a few great blog articles on how to use the driver to monitor your Pi’s temperature, and even load the data into Grafana: The output of the Python utility used to interface with the driver: Over the past week or so, quite a few people have installed the resulting pimon driver, which you can download from my GitHub. This is all completely normal and there is absolutely nothing to worry about. Which, naturally, we will get from the Pi’s GPU. This time, to access information like the Raspberry Pi’s board revision, MAC address, and temperature.
Motivated by the response to the first driver, I decided to write another driver.
Do not copy and reuse in any commercial or product setting. Do not reach out to VMware to support this code. This does not constitute sample driver code. Note: all the source code referenced in this blog post is for educational use only, and is provided with no support, endorsement, warranty, guarantee or implied fitness for a particular purpose.
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