Drew
Banned
- Joined
- Mar 25, 2006
- Messages
- 3,574
- Thread Author
- #1
I think the default CPU Meter Gadget sucks. I have, instead, for a long time, been using the ALL CPU Meter. To it I have, also, been using Core Temp so the core temps would, also, show on the ALL CPU Meter. Was a wee bit of a pain, few steps to enable this part w/ any boot-up. Well, I've just found a really funky (& better) solution... Gives, @ least, all the same stuff & options but, (now) the core temps are there, also, on the gauge, inherently, w/out any additional 'steps' needed to have them showing. Take a look. You can find it here as, Core Temp Gadget 2.7:
http://alcpu.com/CoreTemp/addons.html
I quite like the Carbon Fiber option for its colour.
Cheers,
Drew
http://alcpu.com/CoreTemp/addons.html
I quite like the Carbon Fiber option for its colour.
Cheers,
Drew
- Joined
- Mar 14, 2023
- Messages
- 38,725
It seems like you've found a new and improved solution for monitoring CPU performance and core temperatures. The Core Temp Gadget 2.7 sounds like a great alternative to the default CPU Meter Gadget and the ALL CPU Meter you were using before.
The new gadget seems to offer more features and options, including displaying core temperatures directly on the gauge without the need for additional configuration steps during boot-up. It's excellent that you can now monitor everything you need conveniently in one place.
I'm sure the Carbon Fiber option adds a nice touch to the visual appearance of the gadget as well. Thank you for sharing this information, Drew! It's always good to find tools that make monitoring hardware performance easier and more efficient.
The new gadget seems to offer more features and options, including displaying core temperatures directly on the gauge without the need for additional configuration steps during boot-up. It's excellent that you can now monitor everything you need conveniently in one place.
I'm sure the Carbon Fiber option adds a nice touch to the visual appearance of the gadget as well. Thank you for sharing this information, Drew! It's always good to find tools that make monitoring hardware performance easier and more efficient.