[FEATURE REQUEST] Add option to ignore fan during calibration

[spec-chum]

I have a custom loop obviously with a pump - I really like auto calibration feature, but when I use it it drops my pump to 0, not for long, but I really don't want the pump speed to be touched.

Apologies if I've just missed it, but can you add an option to ignore a "fan" (pump in my case) when doing auto calibration?

I do want to monitor it's speed, so don't really want to unpair the speed sensor.

Just thought while typing this as well, is there a way to trigger an alarm or something if a speed sensor goes below a certain RPM?

[curious-city]

I don't use pumps in my system but you can choose the sensors you want to calibrate right in the beginning of the setup (see attachment).
If your pump is connected in a way that it is not listed separately (e.g. combined with the CPU header or something) I don't know how to solve that but that shouldn't be the case anyway. Hope that helps.

[spec-chum]

I don't use pumps in my system but you can choose the sensors you want to calibrate right in the beginning of the setup (see attachment). If your pump is connected in a way that it is not listed separately (e.g. combined with the CPU header or something) I don't know how to solve that but that shouldn't be the case anyway. Hope that helps.

Thanks for that, most pump's RPM control is just connected to a normal 4 pin fan header, so it's just reported like any other fan, none of the settings you list on your screenshot will help, sadly.

[curious-city]

Thanks for that, most pump's RPM control is just connected to a normal 4 pin fan header, so it's just reported like any other fan, none of the settings you list on your screenshot will help, sadly.

ah ok I see, so there is no distinction between a 'normal' fan header and the pump fan header, good to know.
I leave the issue to the dev then and show myself out - hope you find your answer/solution :)

[Rem0o]

You can do each control individually without using the assisted setup. However if you want to cheat it, unpair the rpm sensor on your pump, do the calibration from here:

Then pair the sensor back. I know it might be a bit of a hassle, but that's the kind of thing you only need to do once then forget about it.

As for the alarm feature, #807.