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  "path": "/post/45390588",
  "publishedAt": "2026-02-07T19:39:24.000Z",
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  "tags": [
    "Linux",
    "cm0002",
    "0 comments",
    "https://www.tomshardware.com/pc-components/liquid-cooling/enthusiast-ports-thermalrights-lcd-software-for-windows-to-linux-fully-fledged-port-supports-a-ton-of-models-and-enables-rgb-and-lcd-customization"
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  "textContent": "submitted by cm0002 to linux\n18 points | 0 comments\nhttps://www.tomshardware.com/pc-components/liquid-cooling/enthusiast-ports-thermalrights-lcd-software-for-windows-to-linux-fully-fledged-port-supports-a-ton-of-models-and-enables-rgb-and-lcd-customization\n\n> Lack of Linux support for internal PC build components, such as RGB lighting and internal LCD screens, is a big headache that Linux users normally have to get around by installing Windows just to install the control software for these devices to make them function. However, a Redditor has decided to fix this problem for his personal Thermalright LCD cooler and has built a full-fledged Linux port of the Thermalright Linux software all by himself. The Redditor’s new Linux build of Thermalright’s control center software can be found on GitHub.",
  "title": "Thermalright's LCD software for Windows ported to Linux — enthsuiast's full-fledged port supports a ton of models and enables RGB and LCD customization"
}