Solved Predator Sense problem

Solved issue

Vanhelis

New Member
Joined
Oct 1, 2024
Messages
10
Reaction score
0
Credits
68
I am thinking of switching from windows to Linux on my predator Helios Neo 16 but I got a problem there is no predator sense like software for linux which is stopping me to switch how to fix that is there any alternative software for it Linux . And there is another question that can I install pop os in my laptop
 


my predator Helios Neo 16 but I got a problem there is no predator sense like software for linux which is stopping me to switch
Sorry I don't understand, what special software do you require for your ACER laptop?

oh and welcome to the forums
 
G'day Vanhelis, Welcome to linux.org

from here : https://community.acer.com/en/kb/ar...-predatorsense-software-on-predator-notebooks

It would appear that predaotor sense, : Your Predator notebook comes preloaded with PredatorSense software that allows you monitor and adjust settings for you fan speeds, accent lighting, overclocking, and more.

These types of settings are usually taken care of in the bios.
It would seem that Acer have held users hands and put together a program/app to make this simpler for those not familiar with the bios settings, and also to prevent users bricking the bios on their laptops as a result of making incorrect decisions when adjusting things in bios.

The links etc etc to install that app would be meant for windows.....exe and .msi files etc etc....definitely not meant for Linux
 
Last edited:
It is possible, perhaps, that that app may install via Wine or similar compatability layer, but I am unsure. I never use wine becasue I have no need to use any windows app or program.

Why do you wish to switch to Linux ?
 
Sorry I don't understand, what special software do you require for your ACER laptop?

oh and welcome to the forums
I want to know that is there any software to control different performance mode and fan control
 
It is possible, perhaps, that that app may install via Wine or similar compatability layer, but I am unsure. I never use wine becasue I have no need to use any windows app or program.

Why do you wish to switch to Linux ?
I am tried of bloat app and pop up to update my system or to use Microsoft edge and anyother microsoft software
 
And there are videos of people installing linux in predator Helios 300 but not on new laptop like mine
 
And there are videos of people installing linux in predator Helios 300 but not on new laptop like mine
the method of installing is basically the same whether you have a 1-year-old gaming laptop or a 15-year-old business laptop
can I install pop os in my laptop

In theory yes, BUT be aware POP is made by SYSTEM 76 for their own made kit, it is not a full Ubuntu clone, you may be lucky, and it works first time, But if it doesn't, you can spend days trying to make it work and still not succeed.
 
Both of this software said that it's not guaranteed to work on my device and both of them are for desktop
Those are not only for desktop systems, you can install them on laptops too. You can also try these?
 
@f33dm3bits
This young man has a Microsoft mind set, he has not researched Linux or he would know it works differently from windows, or that there is no fundamental difference between a laptop or a desktop [except you would not wish to carry my desktop around in a bag all day [if you had one big enough] or put it on your knee,
Perhaps he may gain a better idea if we ask him to read through some of the post in the gaming forum https://www.linux.org/forums/linux-gaming.202/
 
Those are not only for desktop systems, you can install them on laptops too. You can also try these?
They are both software of a specific laptop it's written there
 
This young man has a Microsoft mind set, he has not researched Linux or he would know it works differently from windows
That was my impression as well, but hopefully OP is willing to learn that things are done differently with Linux and that it will take time to learn the concepts of how Linux works as they are different from Windows. There are more roads to Rome with Linux, not just one.
 
That was my impression as well, but hopefully OP is willing to learn that things are done differently with Linux and that it will take time to learn the concepts of how Linux works as they are different from Windows. There are more roads to Rome with Linux, not just one.
That was my impression as well, but hopefully OP is willing to learn that things are done differently with Linux and that it will take time to learn the concepts of how Linux works as they are different from Windows. There are more roads to Rome with Linux, not just one.
Thank you for this website now I got to know what I was asking. It was my first time of wanting to switch operating system even though I want to go full Linux it seems I can't fully let go of a window user mindset of having ready made ui friendly software which is completely wrong and now I understand what difference does Linux have with windows. Thank you and for this problem I will try researching more methods to do and Sorry for my mistake.
 
One last question which distor should I go to arch or fedora or Debian distro. My usage is playing games, programming and software development. I even searched for some and come up with pop and manjaro distro should I go for one of this. Thank you for your support
 
One last question which distor should I go to arch or fedora or Debian distro. My usage is playing games, programming and software development. I even searched for some and come up with pop and manjaro distro should I go for one of this.
If you want to game you are better of with a distribution that ships with more update-to-date software. I don't recommend any Arch-based to distributions to any new Linux users unless since switching to Linux is already a big step. So in this case I would recommend Fedora.
 
If you want to game you are better of with a distribution that ships with more update-to-date software. I don't recommend any Arch-based to distributions to any new Linux users unless since switching to Linux is already a big step. So in this case I would recommend Fedora.
What about nobara or mint I heard they are good.
 
What about nobara or mint I heard they are good.
I would go for Nobara then because it's based on Fedora and I've heard it's got most of the gaming things setup out of the box. But you install your gaming stuff on normal Fedora too except for Nobara has some patches specific gaming patches applied but it will depend on your hardware if you notice it or not. I've ran different types of kernels and never notice a difference in my gaming experience.
 

Members online


Top