- Added a new plotting implementation using a .NET 2.0 backport of the OxyPlot library. All types of sensors can now be added to the plot. The plot can be configured to use stacked axes instead of subplots for each sensor type. The plot supports automatic or manual plot region selection.
- Added support for Intel Haswell CPUs.
- Added support for AMD family 15h model 1Xh and family 16h CPUs.
- Added support for the Fintek F71869A (F71868AD) super I/O chip.
- Added support for new Samsung SSDs (like Samsung SSD 840 PRO).
- Added support for fan control on ITE 87XX chips and a mainboard specific configuration for the Gigabyte GA 970A UD3 (both based on a patch from Eric Hokanson).
- Changed the HDD detection to list hard drives without SMART support as well.
- Enabled fan control on mainboards by default.
- Improved the kernel driver loading code.
- Added additional information from the SMBIOS to the report.
- Fixed some stability issues in the remote web server implementation.
- Fixed a stability issue in the WMI provider implementation.
- Extended the list of supported super I/O chips on Linux using the lm-sensors interface.
- Reduced the amount of dynamic memory allocation.
Release Version 0.6.0 Beta
Posted by Michael Möller on July 14, 2013
45 Responses to “Release Version 0.6.0 Beta”
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Thank you SO much for this new release !
It is really the best monitoring software …. light and powerful, and with very useful remote capability !
This update is great because I have a samsung SSD 840 pro and the temperature reading was weird, now it is working perfectly.
Thanks again!
An absolute must-have. I’ve got it running on a couple dozen pcs.
Only thing I’m really missing is the ability to set the opacity level to 90% or freely. Looks best IMHO.
Achieved it by setting opacity manually in the config file at 235 but it would be nice to have it implemented.
Thanks and keep it up!
Schöne Grüße und immer weiter so!
I have a lot of generic hard disks and there is no way of right clicking them to hide. I can only rename them.
http://i.imgur.com/zDMDRt2.png
Great update! I really enjoy the new graphs. BUT they don’t scale correctly on the Y axis. For instance, right now my CPU cores are between 33 and 37 degrees, but the graph window only shows down to 35. Same with the fans, one fan is at 840 rpm, but the graph only shows down to around 900. Meaning most of my graph lines now are outside the window ? I can send you a screeshot if you want.
You can drag the axes with the left mouse button, and zoom with the mouse wheel (when the mouse is on the axis). Double clicking an axis auto-adjusts its range. You can do the same on the plot, then it just applies to all axes at the same time.
for the support to the temperature of the ram you have any prediction?
I cannot control the CPU FAN on ASUS CROSSHAIR V FORMULA-Z (ITE IT8721F)
When on “standard”, fan is 1250 RPM.
When on “manual” (any value from 0% to 100%), fan is 1040 RPM.
Thanks for the update, I was afraid the project was no more for nothing going on for so long. 🙂 Best HW monitor after all for what it is, and seems it’s just getting better.
Personally, for some reason one MB connected fan refuses to show up on app. Board is Asrock Z77 Extreme4. Fan is same as other case fans (3 of them total). Other fans (including CPU fan) seems to work just fine. It’s W7x64 system.
Love the project and just downloaded version 0.6… Unfortunately, on my rig, a Gigabyte X79-UD5, I lost the clocks for the CPU ( i7-3930K) and temperature. With 0.5.1 I get everything. If you want screenshots, let me know.
Thanks! Now my A10-4600M temperature recognises correctly!