rinaldop

I never paid attention to my CPU clocks when I had Intel CPUs. I am using an AMD 7800X3D now. I found this interesting comment on the internet:

Actually temperature can go above 100. The only sensors that will not go over 100 are the utilization sensors, the ones that display percentage.

No, you are correct.

Very nice! I do not have a great imagination, it came out great with your ideas!

If you go for a frequency range of 0-1000 with 1 sensor each image will count for a range of 66.67 (1000 divided by 15). If you do a range of 0-1000 with 2 sensors each image will count for a range of 33.33 (1000 divided by 30) If you want a range of 0-1000 with each image covering a range of 1 you would need 1000 images (0 to 999) since 1000 divided by 1000 is 1. The table works for 0-100 since there are 100 images (image 0-99) spread over 8 sensors. Just like 100 images (0-99) need 8 sensors to go from 0-100, 1000 images (0-999) would need about 67 or 68 sensors.

There is no reason to keep the range of the CPU at 0 to 9000, that is just what the developers of AIDA64 picked. You can set it to 1000-5000 that should cover the range of any CPU used in a home PC. I you really want to cover from 0-9000 in steps of 1 MHz you are going to need 9001 steps. Let us look at the table: Instead of Sensor 8 in this table you need a make Sensor 8 like this: Sensor 8 98-113 Then keep going Sensor 9 112-127 Sensor 10 126-141 Keep going with the pattern until you get to 9000. That is a lot of work that is not needed. No CPU will go under 1000 or over 5000 in normal use. Just start the pattern at 1000 and end at 5000. It should take about 250 sensors to cover that range. I do not think anyone needs a gauge that displays CPU clock frequency with 1 MHz precision but if that is what you want then this is what you must do.

Watch this video it should help. If you have any questions after viewing it just ask. Edit: I did not realize that this is not an USB or HDMI display so this video might not help, sorry.

I just use Paint mostly because I am terrible at graphic art but I did find this great plugin for GIMP that does batch resizing. https://alessandrofrancesconi.it/projects/bimp/ How to use it here. https://www.thewindowsclub.com/how-to-batch-resize-images-with-gimp-in-windows-10

Correct, they must have been moved before he exported the sensorpanel file or they would be included in .sensorpanel

The clock uses seconds so for a 24 clock you would need a range of 0-86399. 60 seconds x 60 minutes x 24 hours is 864000 Edit: I thought you wanted to create a clock with a custom gauge.

Exactly, take a look: What is strange is that each core image is a custom graph but each cell image is missing. He put them in a subdirectory that doesn't exist. Look at the states of each core custom graph.

This panel is for Star Trek fans. I found a screenshot of the LCARS computer interface from Star Trek: The Next Generation and decided to turn it into a working sensor panel. This skin has 3 special features: -As the temperature of the CPU or GPU rises a Star Trek Yellow Alert will appear. If the temperature continues to rise a Star Trek Red Alert will appear. -When you start a game the Federation of Planets logo will change. -Includes a panel with 12 lights that each randomly change colors. The font is Helvetica LT Std Ultra Compressed, the same font used on the show. The panel resolution is 1280x800. The panel as it is now is FREE. If you want the panel modified, customized for your system, or changed in size there will be a small charge. Just reply here or send me a private message. To send me a PM (private message) put your mouse over the profile image of my username and click on the "Message" button to send a private message. Take a look! LCARS-V1-RinaldoP-2023-11-07.mp4 LCARS-V1-RinaldoP-2023-11-07.zip

Thanks!

File too large, will shorten.

Very nice! You should share it.

Try this, it works for me and many others. .It's a Windows compatibility setting that you apply on the EXE itself... Locate AIDA64.EXE (C:\Program Files (x86)\FinalWire\AIDA64 Extreme) 1) Right Click 2) Properties 3) Compatibility Tab 4) 'Change High DPI settings' 5) Check 'Override High DPI Scaling' 6) Scaling performed by: 'System' (from the drop down) 7) Ok/Apply 8) Restart Windows Once you've done this, make sure that your SensorPanel properties are set to match the new panel before importing and you have a better chance of being successful.

I just use Paint. First create the background you want and save it as a .jpg or .png. It must be the first item. Take a look at my SensorPanel Manager. For custom gauges you need to create an image for every unit number you want to display. Think of it as a slideshow.

The font is GeForce. You can always find the font by loading the sensor panel file in Notepad and searching for fntnam

Look in the upper right corner of this page and type "1280x400" in forum search

You probably need the fonts. You can always find the font by loading the sensor panel file in Notepad and searching for fntnam

The font is Digital Play St. You can always find the font by loading the sensor panel file in Notepad and searching for fntnam

Teilen Sie uns die Auflösung Ihres Panels mit und wir können Ihnen helfen. Ich vermute, dass es 320 x 480 ist, hier sind einige. Übersetzt von Bing.com https://forums.aida64.com/search/?q="320x480"&quick=1&type=forums_topic&nodes=28

You are welcome! Yes, you are right, it should be a sticky because this question comes up a lot and there is no official fix from Aida64 but there is an easy way to fix it another way.

Because after you said there is no need to discuss how you do it you then said this Which discusses how you do it. If you are done then I am done. edit: I mean no ill will, I am just trying to help and to let people know a way that works for me that I learned here: