![]() If you’re using an old version of Core Temp, for example, it may not support your CPU, in which case it won’t provide an accurate temperature (or possibly won’t even provide a temperature at all). ![]() Make sure your programs are up-to-date.Core temperature is usually what you want to monitor, as we mentioned above. Make sure you’re comparing apples to apples. Are you looking at the right sensors? If two programs don’t agree, it’s possible-especially on AMD machines-that one program is reporting the “Core temperature” and one is reporting the “CPU temperature”.If the icon is only appearing in the pop-up tray and you want to see it at all times, just click and drag it onto your taskbar. We recommend the “highest temperature” (instead of “all cores”, which will show multiple icons.) You can also customize the font and colors here. Notification Area > Notification Area Icons: This allows you to customize how Core Temp appears in your notification area (or system tray, as it’s commonly called.) You can choose to display just the app’s icon or display the temperature of your CPU.Display > Hide Taskbar Button: Again, if you’re going to leave it running all the time, this is good to turn on so it doesn’t waste space on your taskbar.Display > Start Core Temp minimized: You’ll probably want to turn this on if you have “Start Core Temp with Windows” on.But if you only need the app occasionally, it’s okay to turn this off. Turning it on will allow you to monitor your temperatures at all times without having to remember to start it up. General > Start Core Temp with Windows: You can turn this on or off it’s up to you.Haven't tried this personally, so you might need to research a bit more. On some models, you can flash an Android Image, then just proceed to follow steps on Option 2 when you have successfully Flashed Android. Disadvantage lang nito ay pwedeng maligaw mouse cursor mo sa screen na yun kasi it appears as an actual display on Windows, that's why I do not use this option myself.Īlternative #2: Since mahirap ang Option 1 dahil sa shortage ng RasPi, you can buy an alternative single board computer called OrangePi plus a display. Or if you use Rainmeter to skin your desktop, you can download skins to skin that display like a sensor panel. You can control the phone via mirroring software such as scrcpy ( Link) via USB (which can also provide power/charging), so you do not need to pull the phone out every time you need to fiddle with it.Īlternative #1: You can buy just a display from Option 1 and connect it via HDMI to your Video outputs and use AIDA64 to display sensors on it ( Video guide). The only downside is that the phone remains on whenever you shutdown your PC, unlike the previous solution where the Pi pulls power from the motherboard. Bonus pa kung OLED screen, mas malinis tignan sa loob ng case. This is the cheaper alternative as you can use an old phone. ![]() ( Recommendation: Buy a Pi Zero 2W when stocks normalize, since you can use one USB cable for both power and data. You can then connect the Pi to your network via W/LAN and pull sensor data from the ModBros server running on your PC, and display them as graphs, etc. Then I flashed a custom Pi image from this website called ModBros ( Link). Most common RasPi I used sa builds were RasPi 3B (although mahirap na makahanap ngayon dahil sa RasPi shortage). The most common route I went was buying a 5" display either from Circuit Rocks or Makerlab Electronics (parehong may shoppe stores and sariling websites). There are 2 ways I have achieved this before: I built a couple of PCs with sensor panels for some friends. A smaller general purpose screen is what I would prefer. You see the information but it really is not critical.Īnyway, that's my take on those screens. It's like putting those drag race tachometers / gauge clusters on your daily driver. Having a separate screen for temps / FPS is nice to have but if you have a well built PC where you don't need to worry about the temps at all then it kind of straddles the boundary of bling and usefulness. A small 2560x1440 screen would be great and you can position just in front of your keyboard at a low obtuse angle so it is close enough to be readable. However if you are going to use a separate screen just to show temps and stats, you might as well go whole hog and use the screen for other things like chat, discord, YouTube, reading game guides etc. ![]() G-Story 15.6” HDR QLED Portable Gaming Monitor (GSQ56SD) = Php 10,495Īdmittedly these are expensive, just like buying a second monitor.G-STORY 13.3" QHD PORTABLE GAMING MONITOR (GS133QR) = Php 9,995.G-STORY 15.6" HDR FREE SYNC MONITOR (GSW56FM) = Php 8,995.DataBlitz has those G-Story USB monitors ranging in size from 12.9-inches to 15.6-inches: ![]()
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