On the OpenHardwareMonitor.org website we can download the 0.8.0 Beta version, but it is only compatible with devices with Intel Sandy Bridge and earlier. However, as we said before, the community has continued to add support for new hardware and have developed later versions. Currently, we have version 0.8.0.3 Alpha, which although we can download it from the project website itself, is hidden and if we do not have the link we cannot access it.
So here you have the link to download OpenHardwareMonitor 0.8.0.3 Alpha. There is also the development page on Github if you are interested in seeing how it goes.
For starters, OpenHardwareMonitor is not installed. In other words, we download a ZIP file and unzip it in the folder we want from our team, and we will execute it from there.
Once we open the application, a window will open with (potentially) dozens of data lines: processor speed, temperature of each core, load, RAM, graphics card, hard drives, etc.
In the fans that are PWM controlled by the motherboard, or in the graphic fan if it allows it, we also have the “Control” option, which will allow us to configure the fan speed from here manually.
The gadget is one of the most interesting options. To see it, we must go to the “View” menu and mark “Show Gadget”, and a window will appear with the sensors that we have marked so that they are displayed in a rather aesthetic way. In addition, it has the old-fashioned format of Windows 7 gadgets, and will appear on the desktop in the background although we can dial to always show up on the rest (right button -> Always on top).
This software also allows us to see graphs of temperature, or of the value that we select. To do this, click on the View menu, and select «Show Plot». We will see how the window changes and will allow us to select the sensors that we want to appear.
Likewise, here we can right-click on the graph and change the time we want to be displayed, which ranges from 5 minutes to 24 hours.
OpenHardwareMonitor gives us even more options, within the Options menu.
That is all. As you can see, this software is a very complete and also free monitoring tool, so it is highly recommended to be able to control the temperature, voltage and other parameters of our equipment.
Mining on RTX 3070. Overclocking, tuning, profitability, consumption: If you are interested in finding more…
Mining with GTX 1660, 1660 Ti, 1660 Super. Overclocking, settings, consumption, profitability, comparisons - If…
Mining with RTX 2070 and 2070 Super. Overclocking, profitability, consumption, comparison What the RTX 2070…
Mining with RTX 3060, 3060 Ti. Limitations, overclocking, settings, consumption, profitability, comparison Let's look at…
Alphacool Eisblock Aurora Acryl GPX-A (2022) with Sapphire Radeon RX 6950 XT Nitro+ Pure in…
In the ever-evolving landscape of business strategy, Bitcoin has emerged as a pivotal asset. With…
This website uses cookies.