Hardware Monitor

Hardware Monitor is a cool system-monitoring app that does a lot of things. It's designed for the GNOME panel and looks really nice while helping you keep an eye on your system's performance. The best part? It’s super user-friendly, blending in perfectly with your GNOME desktop.

Features That Stand Out

This app has a bunch of different views to check out. Whether you like smooth updating or polished graphs, it covers all bases:

• A graphical view where each monitor shows a colorful curve based on time and measurement.


• A bar-plot view displays horizontal bars for each monitor.


• A column view gives you a column diagram for every monitor.


• A simple textual view lists all the monitors and their current values.


• An exciting flame view creates awesome flames whose sizes depend on the monitored device’s values.

What Can You Monitor?

The applet can track various hardware features. Here’s what you can keep tabs on:

• CPU Usage: View all CPUs or focus on one at a time, ignoring background processes like SETI@home.


• Memory Usage: Automatically skips cache and buffers for accurate readings.


• Swap Usage:


• Load Average:


• Disk Usage: Checks how much disk space is free or used.


• Network Throughput: Monitors Ethernet, wireless, modem, or serial link traffic—both incoming and outgoing!


• Sensors Readings: Get temperatures from internal sensors like CPU and system board temperatures.


• Fan Speeds: See how fast your fans are running using internal sensors!

Your Monitoring Solution Awaits!

If you're looking to keep an eye on your system with style, check out this awesome tool! You can find more details and download it by visiting: Hardware Monitor. It’s not just functional; it’s also a pretty sweet addition to any GNOME setup!