National Semiconductor LM75 and compatibles
modulename: lm75.ko
configname: CONFIG_SENSORS_LM75
Linux Kernel Configuration
└─>Device Drivers
└─>Hardware Monitoring support
└─>I2C support
└─>National Semiconductor LM75 and compatibles
In linux kernel since version 2.6.20 (release Date: 2007-02-04)
If you say yes here you get support for one common type of
temperature sensor chip, with models including:
- Analog Devices ADT75
- Dallas Semiconductor DS75, DS1775 and DS7505
- Global Mixed-mode Technology (GMT) G751
- Maxim MAX6625 and MAX6626
- Microchip MCP980x
- National Semiconductor LM75, LM75A
- NXP's LM75A
- ST Microelectronics STDS75
- TelCom (now Microchip) TCN75
- Texas Instruments TMP100, TMP101, TMP105, TMP75, TMP175,
TMP275
This driver supports driver model based binding through board
specific I2C device tables.
It also supports the "legacy" style of driver binding. To use
that with some chips which don't replicate LM75 quirks exactly,
you may need the "force" module parameter.
This driver can also be built as a module. If so, the module
will be called lm75.
temperature sensor chip, with models including:
- Analog Devices ADT75
- Dallas Semiconductor DS75, DS1775 and DS7505
- Global Mixed-mode Technology (GMT) G751
- Maxim MAX6625 and MAX6626
- Microchip MCP980x
- National Semiconductor LM75, LM75A
- NXP's LM75A
- ST Microelectronics STDS75
- TelCom (now Microchip) TCN75
- Texas Instruments TMP100, TMP101, TMP105, TMP75, TMP175,
TMP275
This driver supports driver model based binding through board
specific I2C device tables.
It also supports the "legacy" style of driver binding. To use
that with some chips which don't replicate LM75 quirks exactly,
you may need the "force" module parameter.
This driver can also be built as a module. If so, the module
will be called lm75.