There is a quick and easy script at github which allows you to print out temperature from a remote PC to either a USB connected device, or one plugged in the network.
rgetz@brain:~/github/plutosdr_scripts$ ./pluto_temp.sh using uri -u usb:1.4.5 pluto: 40.4 °C zynq: 55.1 °C
If you want to track things, just:
rgetz@brain:~/github/plutosdr_scripts$ ./pluto_temp.sh -h ./pluto_temp.sh [uri] [number loops] [delay in seconds] rgetz@brain:~/github/plutosdr_scripts$ ./pluto_temp.sh usb:1.4.5 10 1 using uri -u usb:1.4.5 pluto: 40.4 °C zynq: 55.4 °C pluto: 39.5 °C zynq: 54.5 °C pluto: 40.4 °C zynq: 54.8 °C pluto: 40.4 °C zynq: 54.5 °C pluto: 40.4 °C zynq: 55.4 °C pluto: 39.5 °C zynq: 54.8 °C pluto: 40.4 °C zynq: 55.0 °C pluto: 40.4 °C zynq: 55.4 °C pluto: 40.4 °C zynq: 54.4 °C pluto: 39.5 °C zynq: 54.6 °C
You can also copy it to the PlutoSDR (via scp), and run it directly.
# uname -a Linux pluto 4.14.0-42540-g387d584 #301 SMP PREEMPT Wed Jul 3 15:06:53 CEST 2019 armv7l GNU/Linux # ./pluto_temp.sh local: 10 1 using uri -u local: pluto: -65.8 °C zynq: 55.0 °C pluto: 40.4 °C zynq: 54.6 °C pluto: 40.4 °C zynq: 55.2 °C pluto: 39.5 °C zynq: 54.8 °C pluto: 39.5 °C zynq: 55.0 °C pluto: 39.5 °C zynq: 55.0 °C pluto: 40.4 °C zynq: 54.5 °C pluto: 40.4 °C zynq: 54.6 °C pluto: 40.4 °C zynq: 55.5 °C pluto: 40.4 °C zynq: 55.6 °C