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Howto:Build and run FlightGear on Raspberry Pi 4: Difference between revisions
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Howto:Build and run FlightGear on Raspberry Pi 4 (view source)
Revision as of 17:59, 21 February 2020
, 21 February 2020→Cooling
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The video core GPU temperature can be read with the use of the terminal and the below command: | The video core GPU temperature can be read with the use of the terminal and the below command: | ||
<syntaxhighlight lang="bash"> | |||
vcgencmd measure_temp | vcgencmd measure_temp | ||
</syntaxhighlight> | |||
The Raspberry Pi4 starts to throttle, reduce frequency, with temperatures over 85c. When flying the DC-3 Dakota at a steady cruse altitude, in a low scenery dense area, the core temperature was reported to be ~75c. This was with ambient temperature of ~24c. The temperature rapidly dropped to ~45c when the cooling fan was energized. There was no heat sink installed for this test. FlightGear was running in fullscreen mode on monitor 1 and terminal was running on monitor 2. Screen resolution was possibly 1024 x 768. | The Raspberry Pi4 starts to throttle, reduce frequency, with temperatures over 85c. When flying the DC-3 Dakota at a steady cruse altitude, in a low scenery dense area, the core temperature was reported to be ~75c. This was with ambient temperature of ~24c. The temperature rapidly dropped to ~45c when the cooling fan was energized. There was no heat sink installed for this test. FlightGear was running in fullscreen mode on monitor 1 and terminal was running on monitor 2. Screen resolution was possibly 1024 x 768. | ||