Download GNOME Sensors Applet, check your hardware data

[Sam.D]

Displays system temperatures, fan speeds and voltage of the PC

GNOME Panel Applet can display system temperatures, fan speeds and voltage readings from hardware sensors under Linux.

Supported interfaces:

- ACPI thermal zones, via the Linux kernel ACPI modules
- Linux kernel i2c modules (for kernel 2.6).
- lm_sensors and i2c packages (for kernel 2.4)
- Linux kernel i8k module (for Dell Inspiron Laptops).
- Linux kernel PowerPC modules therm_adt746x and therm_windtunnel.
- hddtemp daemon for reading temperatures from S.M.A.R.T. equipped disks.
- Linux kernel Omnibook module.

Includes a simple, yet highly customizable display and intuitive user-interface.

Alarms can be set for each sensor to notify the user once a certain high or low value has been reached, and can be configured to execute a given command at given repeated intervals.

NOTE: Debian, Fedora and most other users need to do a ./configure --prefix=/usr to ensure the applet is installed in the correct place.

Download here

[Sam.D]

Requirements:

· libpanelapplet-2
· For i2c support: Linux kernel 2.6 with appropriate i2c modules loaded
· Linux kernel 2.4 with lm_sensors package installed (libsensors)
· For i8k support: Linux kernel 2.6 with i8k module enabled ("Support for Dell laptops" (CONFIG_I8K))

What's New in This Release:

· GNOME Sensors Applet Version 2.2.4 Released
· Fix bug where changing temperature scale would convert limits of non-temperature sensors (Fixes Ubuntu bug #249955)

[Ryder]

GNOME Sensors Applet, as its name implies, this is a GNOME panel can be displayed on a small number of hardware data procedures, such as system temperature, fan speed, voltage and other hardware data. In addition the software also provides a simple, yet highly customizable display and intuitive user interface, the hardware for each detector to read the data when the above or below pre-set high-and low-value, at a certain period of time to make prompted the warning, at any time to control their own user-friendly computer hardware data, it is necessary Linuxer home hardware data monitoring tool.

Yesterday, there was a good Linuxer school friend of mine asked me whether there is a good value hardware monitoring software, I answer: sensors. However, relatively weak function of the sensors. Today just to see a gnomefiles called GNOME Sensors Applet software may meet the needs of the Linuxer friends, so look at this recommendation.