![]() ![]() how do you get them to decimal you ask? well just use a simple hex to decimal converter (for this example i used the core clock)Ĭhange the SourceId to 32 and max value to say max boost clock of your card. Now you will need the values but they will be in hex. You should see this if you scroll down a bit: Open the following file with Notepad: MAHMSharedMemory.h Go to the folder where you installed MSIAfterburner, then go to SDK, Include (Mine was in C:\Program Files (x86)\MSI Afterburner\SDK\Include) Now if you have multiple GPU's you just change the GPU=0 to GPU=1 for the second GPU etc. Then just make a skin with the following: (this will output the temperature of your CPU)įor GPU temperature you simply change the measure to: A separate utility is included to make it easy to correlate the sensor ID number in the skin with the related sensor functionality in HWInfo.Firstly you will need this file, put it in the folder where you installed Rainmeter/Plugins (for me it was in C:\Program Files\Rainmeter\Plugins): Plugin is 3rd-party, but seems well supported. Haven't tested it in a few months, so these might be corrected.ģ) HWInfo : Very robust information about CPU and GPU temperatures, fan speeds and loads. However, there are some anecdotal reports that it has issues with Windows 8.1, including on my computer. Perfectly fine if you are mostly interested in CPU and case temperatures.Ģ) SpeedFan : Very robust information about CPU and GPU temperatures, fan speeds and loads. Rainmeter can monitor data on temperature, CPU, RAM, disk usage, and more. Rainmeter is a free, open-source CPU temp monitor for Windows. These metrics give you a strong indication of the overall health of a device. It will soon wear down the components and shorten the lifespan. The software monitors the hard drive and video card GPU temperature. If you continue to use the device at high temperatures. Reduces the lifespan of your PC or laptop. Doesn't monitor fan speeds or GPU information. This is to make sure the laptop cools down properly. I personally would be tempted to stay away from it.ġ) CoreTemp : Quite good, built-in Rainmeter plugin, but a little limited. I don't remember specifics, but I think there have been some stability issues with the OpenHardwareMonitor plugin for Rainmeter, and I'm not sure it is still supported by its author. ![]() If you don't use OpenHardwareMonitor for other purposes, I really suggest looking at either CoreTemp or SpeedFan, both of which can measure CPU temperature and have Rainmeter plugins that come with Rainmeter, or HWInfo, which while also 3rd-party, is the one that I use and am really happy with. You need to double check the name of the sensor you are referencing from OpenHardwareMonitor. I'm not familiar with it.Īssuming you have that covered, and it looks like you might, then I'm not sure. If not, you will need to find it somewhere. I assume the plugin came with the skin, as it is not a standard Rainmeter plugin but a 3rd-party one. It should be put in:Ĭ:\Users\ YourName\AppData\Roaming\Rainmeter\PluginsĪnd must be the same 32bit or 64bit architecture as the Rainmeter version you are running. You not only need to have OpenHardwareMonitor running on your system, but you must have OpenHardwareMonitorPlugin.dll, the plugin for Rainmeter that supports OpenHardwareMonitor. Plugin=Plugins\OpenHardwareMonitorPlugin.dll Here is the script that I have for CPU.ini: I get the requested sensor does not exist error. ![]() I have open hard ware monitor open and running. Fairly new with rain meter, love it so far, I am using an older skin everything works great except for the cpu temp which only shows 0 C. ![]()
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