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86 - Hyper Flux Grid 1920x480 / 1920x515 / 2560x720 / 3840x1100 / 480x1920 / 515x1920 / 720x2560 This sensor panel displays real‑time statistics across CPU, GPU, memory, and storage components. It integrates multiple sensor types, including: Processor sensors: CPU speed, core/package temperatures, pump and fan RPM, VRM temperature. Memory sensors: Frequency, usage, free capacity, DIMM temperatures. GPU sensors: Core speed, voltage, power draw, fan RPM, hotspot/core temperatures, VRAM speed, usage, and temperature. Motherboard & auxiliary sensors: MOBO temperature, auxiliary temperature, intake/exhaust fan RPM. Storage sensors: Drive temperatures for multiple disks. System metrics: Volume level, FPS counter, and process count. The five reflection lenses within the sensor interface can be hidden from the SensorPanel Manager to enable individual sensor modification. Visit my website for more templates.

Let's analyze this concretely, since you believe you are right and I am wrong. Therefore, I asked Grok AI to compare both statements and determine who was right. Surprise. I already knew that, but since you insisted, here you go. What Exhumed says (correct): Copyright arises automatically upon creation (or fixation in a perceptible form) of the work — without registration, without formalities. This applies in all countries that have joined the Berne Convention (almost all, including the USA, Canada, EU, etc.). The term of protection is, in most relevant countries (USA, EU, Canada, etc.), the life of the author + 70 years. For anonymous works, pseudonymous works, or “works made for hire,” it is often 95 years from publication or 120 years from creation (whichever expires first). The phrasing “maximum of 70 years” is a bit imprecise/abbreviated, but the core point (automatic + long duration) is correct. This applies to oil paintings, embroideries, digital designs, etc., as long as they are original and fixed. What the reply below says (mostly wrong or misleading): One would have to “copyright it,” spend money, or send a copy to oneself by registered mail (“poor man’s copyright”). This is a myth. The registered-mail method has no legal effect and is not a substitute for registration. Registration is optional and provides advantages in some countries (e.g., USA) for lawsuits and damages, but it is not a prerequisite for the protection to arise. The reference to “open source” and the Canadian exception does not change the automatic protection of the original work. The Canadian section (Section 29.21 of the Copyright Act) is correctly quoted: There is indeed a specific exception for non-commercial user-generated content. An individual may, under certain conditions, use an existing work that has been made available to the public to create a new work and authorize an intermediary to disseminate it, provided that: it is used solely for non-commercial purposes, the source/author is identified where reasonable, the person had reasonable grounds to believe the original work was not infringing copyright, the new work does not have a substantial adverse effect on the original work’s exploitation or potential market and is not a substitute for it. This is a real Canadian special rule (since 2012) that strengthens fair-use-like user rights for UGC. However, it does not override the automatic copyright protection of the original work and does not permit unrestricted commercial use or circumvention. Conclusion: Exhumed is correct on the core point (automatic protection, long duration). The reply below mixes myths about “copyright registration” with a real Canadian exception and is inaccurate on the point it addresses. Depending on the context (platform, country, whether the files are actually under an open-source license), practical enforceability can still be difficult — but that does not change the legal foundation. Off-topic discussion is now over. Please return to the actual thread topic: Share your sensor panels.

1280 x 800. TURZX 8 inch. No AIDA 64 wz.zip

Please keep the discussion civil and on-topic. We don't tolerate drama or pages of off-topic comments here. The primary purpose is to exchange sensor panels with other users and to find help with using the AIDA64 software and modifying/editing sensor panels. Many users and mods post tutorials and offer assistance when someone has questions. Personal attacks, insults, and accusations against other members (or moderators) are not allowed. Promotions belong only in the dedicated “$ Promote your SensorPanel $” thread. Free sharing is welcome in the Share thread – the premise of that thread is to share, modify and enjoy panels. Repeated violations of forum rules may result in warnings or further action. Thank you for your cooperation.

Hi, I want to show you my last version of sensor panel, which I updated for my desktop computer from the default 2024-12-03f.sensorpanel. It is changed for my new 3rd 10" monitor with 1920 x 1280 resolution which I mounted inside my PC case. What do you think?

1280 x 800. TURZX 8 inch. No AIDA 64 ATMc.zip

In AIDA64 please press Ctrl+D --> System Debug --> USB Dump. Copy-paste the full results into this topic, or attach the results as a TXT file to your post. Thanks, Fiery

Work In Progress, stayed up till 3:30AM last night because I had so much fun figuring this stuff out and have work today! Got font I needed and getting icon that look good with aesthetic, sizing for visibility. next big step after work which will probably most time consuming is gauges Spent another 3 hours, a LOT of resizing from main monitor to mini monitor, its much better but not easier to edit from mini monitor. Played around with different sensor readings. I wanted to add a graph but it just looked really bad.

We will filter out those invalid readings in the next AIDA64 beta update.

That's really cool, could you share it in 1920x1080?

"Just sharing what I learned; no further discussion." Want to bet?

and some another updates ...

Hi everyone, I’m looking for the SensorPanel template shown on page 285 of this thread, originally posted by Skidish. It is the black/yellow-green hardware-themed panel shown in the attached image, with the Ryzen 9 5900X, SYSTEM, VIDEO CARD, RAM, storage, network and power sections. I really like this particular design and would like to use this exact SensorPanel theme, or the closest complete version of it, on my own PC. Unfortunately, I can only find the screenshot in the old post and I cannot find a downloadable .sensorpanel template or the required graphics/assets. Does anyone still have the original SensorPanel template and its graphics/assets? If so, I would be very grateful if you could upload it here in this thread or send it to me via private message. I’m using an AMD Ryzen 9 5900X and NVIDIA GeForce RTX 3060 12 GB, so I can remap the individual sensors in AIDA64 if necessary. The important thing for me is getting this particular design/template and its graphics. Thank you very much for any help! Best regards Tech whiz

Coming soon

1024 x 600

So I wonder what you guys think ?

very cool. please share link

promote somes sensors to riuyin 3

Iám searching this Skin in 1920x1080 ... anyone ? thank you

Here my 2026 Template;)

It looks good. I have no problem with you using my theme for the base, are you planning to do a vertical layout?

It's not my work. I just edited the existing one to suit myself. I hope @Afkar doesn't get angry with me. Size 1920x1080 onur.sensorpanel

Blue version of my 1920x1080 panel; inspired by @ThatManOnTheMoon Using an Android STB running Remote Panel and Odospace Plex panel blue v2.oslcd

I hope you don't mind. I really liked your sensor panel, but needed it in a 1024x600 format to work with my G.Skill WigiDash. I used the 1920x1080 version as my baseline and I had to manually edit and touch up each of the elements to make it work with the smaller screen. I did make a few alterations to better suit my needs though. Such as I didn't really need to have the min/max icons and info for the CPU and GPU. So in the CPU section, I replaced those with individual skinny bars for each of the logical threads on my CPU. So on the top right, I kept the area graph for the overall CPU usage, but under the CPU temp, I have usage bars for all of the CPU cores/threads. And in the GPU section, I traded the min/max temp identifiers for a GPU Hotspot reading. I had a recent issue with my GPU where the package reading kept saying the GPU was operating at safe temps, but my GPU would constantly over rev at full pelt. It wasn't until I checked the Hotspot temp that I found the GPU had a Hotspot temperature delta of well over 40 degrees hotter than the package temp. For reference, the Hotspot should be less than half that delta. A massive difference that it never should've been, pushing the GPU to well over 100 degrees under full load. That information, had I known it earlier, would've prompted me to replace the thermal paste years ago, but due to my only knowing about the standard temp reading, I relied on that reading to assume that the card was operating normally even though my gut told me something was wrong. Even MSI when I called them about it, told me it was probably just a defective sensor. Turned out the opposite was true. The card knew exactly what was wrong. Afterburner just never showed that sensor's reading to me. Replacing the thermal paste fixed that issue and the card now runs the way you would expect it to. Thankfully due to my paranoia during the issue, as a precaution, I ran the GPU for years undervolted to keep the fans from over revving. That must've been just enough to keep the card from cooking itself to death until I could find the cause of the problem. As a result of that experience, I now consider the hotspot temp to be a critical piece of information. So I replaced your min/max values with that reading instead. I saw someone else asking for the 1024x600 version of your minimalist sensor panel, but for the life me, I can't find it again. So I thought I would post it here in case anyone else wanted it. I hope you don't mind. As mentioned, I originally needed this for my G.Skill WigiDash sensor panel. Before anyone asks, no I don't have two GPUs. My GPU simply has two separate fan controllers. Hence the two GPU fan readings. I'm going to upload two different files. One is the standard 1024x600 version of the sensor panel and you will be able to know which one it is by it having the .sensorpanel extension at the end of it's file name. The other file I'm going to upload is a version specifically for the G.Skill WigiDash and you will be able to know which one it is by it having the extension .gslcd at the end of it's file name. While yes, technically both files can be imported and will work for either the standard sensor panel function or Wigidash (LCD section of Aida64), the reason I've done two versions is due to a technical discrepancy between what G.Skill marketed the screen's resolution to be and what Aida64 detects the screen's resolution to be. G.Skill originally advertised the WigiDash to have a resolution of 1024x600, but in practice, Aida64 recognizes the screen as having a resolution of only 1016x592. A discrepancy that does affect the alignment of the sensor panel on the WigiDash screen. So the .gslcd WigiDash version of the file includes offsets to compensate for the resolution mismatch to fix the panel's alignment. So make sure to download the version that's appropriate to your use case. Standard version (Final revision): Blue_Minimalist_1024x600_Rework.sensorpanel WigiDash version (Final revision): Blue_Minimalist_1024x600_Rework.gslcd GeForce Font: geforce_light.otf Thanks again to VeilSide for creating this incredible sensor panel. It's exactly the style I was wanting and with a few tweaks, it has all the information I wanted. Simple, clean, informative, looks great while being organized and easy to read. And completely unbranded. I love it. Great job Veilside, and I hope you don't mind me sharing a modified version of it. EDIT: Found a couple text misalignments. Fixed them and updated the files in this post. Also posted the GeForce Font file. Forgot to include that in the original post. EDIT 1/16/24: Adding this as a recommendation. The GPU package and hotspot temp reading felt way out of proportion to the elements around them. They were just way too big. So I've rescaled and realigned them a little to make them look better within the overall panel. Because I know most people edit all of the hardware titles and certain other elements to conform to their personal rig's specifications, I thought it would be easier for everyone who wants it to simply edit the 4 elements themselves rather than downloading new files and having to re-edit all of their hardware stats. So for those who've already downloaded the above files, here's some screenshots highlighting the 4 elements changed and those who want to can update their panels themselves relatively quickly: Standard Version: WigiDash Version: Simply change those four elements text size to 36 instead of 42 and adjust the x,y coordinates to match those shown in the image. Oh, and I also indented the Package and Hot Spot titles in a little bit. Their new x,y coordinates are also visible in the images. Then export to your chosen file to permanently save it. For those of you who'd rather just download the updated files without having to update them yourselves, I've already updated the main files so new downloaders get the latest version. Sorry if this update caused any confusion. It was just bugging me, and my OCD made me fix it. This will probably be the last update I do for this panel unless I think of a major change I want to make. But if that happens, I'll just make a new post next time instead of updating this one again. Maybe a different color like red, green, or purple. I kinda think a yellow/orange/gold version of this panel might look really good. I'll consider it if I have time.

Did you like the skins, get in touch. Various sizes 1920x1080, 1024x600 and 800x480

Been fooling around with the program and got inspired by Pokemon Red. Made custom bars in paint

any chancei can get a link for this one?