BHSY

BAT SENSOR PANEL: Ready-to-use skin available in 1920x480 / 1920x515. The CPU/GPU gauges are based on the 'Batman Ninja vs. Yakuza League' Batplane gauges. Zip file size: 4.11 MB SensorPanel file size: 6.98 MB Sensors: CPU utilization, temperature, clock, voltage, wattage, pump and fan. GPU utilization, temperature, clock, voltage, wattage, fan 1 and fan 2. FPS Memory RAM and Video Memory usage. Time, CPU/GPU model and BIOS. Visit https://www.bhsysensorpanel.net/ for more info. and designs.

A pity. Thanks for the reply.

It would be great if we could add the px we want in the box, like 0.1 px, so that we can align the gauges to their required position more accurately. Is it possible for 0.1 px?

It would be great if we could add the px we want in the box, like 0.1 px, so that we can align the gauges to their required position more accurately. Is it possible?

I've downloaded the latest v7.65, the Block Based duplication works like a charm🤩. Thank you for implementing it, and thank you, @COSTAJUNIOR , for the suggestion to fix the Sensor Duplication Order👍.

Can't wait! Thank you so much!😊

This is my USB dump. My device is connected to a 9-pin USB header (COM3). I just saw the post you submitted to Fiery 3 hrs ago, I hope they have a solution to your problem soon.

Have you tried connecting your device directly to the 9-pin USB header on your motherboard instead of using NZXT Hub? As I mentioned in my previous post, you also need to "Exit the software and turn off the device" before enabling the Turing LCD support in the AIDA64 preferences.

Mine is an 8.8" 1920 x 480. I guess my device's USB type C port is faulty; even changing to a different type C data cable was unable to connect. I tried it on my data hub, and I was also unable to connect too. Luckily, the 9-PIN works, if not become trash. Oh well, mounting the device in the PC case is also not bad, hiding the cable. Use it as a decoration sensor panel😁. I also can use it to test if the sensor readout fonts are too small to read from my siting position when designing the panel skins😁.

Thanks Loyd. My device type C connection was connected directly to my system port, not a hub. Many people have problems using USB type C to connect. The only way for the device to work is by connecting it to a 9-pin USB header.

Sorry! I made a mistake in my earliest post, it should be 'using 9-pin USB port, not type C. My mistake. If I use type C, AIDA64 prompts an error, 'com port not found', and even the TURZX software can't connect the device. Maybe my device type C port is faulty. If you're device is still connected to a 9-pin USB port header, try this method. Is your TURZX software still open when you enable Turing LCD support in AIDA64 Preferences? If it is, disable auto-start in the settings. Then, right-click the TURZX icon in the startup taskbar and select 'Exit the software and shut down the device'. Try enabling 'Turing LCD support' again and see if it resolves the issue.

Do you encounter connection problems when using the smart turing software, and are you connecting the device to a type c USB cable connected to a 9-pin USB header? I encountered a connection problem when I first used it. After changing the COM port driver, I was able to connect it. You can try changing the COM port drivers to see if it resolves the issue. Go to Device Manager in Control Panel --> 'COM & LPT' Ports, look for a driver called 'SPRD U2S Diag (COM9)', right-click it and select 'Update Driver'--> 'Browse my computer for drivers' --> select 'Let me pick from a list of available drivers on my computer --> try 'USB Serial Device' and click next to install it. You don't have to restart your system after the installation. If this method doesn't work, try connecting it to a different 9-pin USB port or try a different cable (could be faulty).

This is due to your primary display scale being set to 150%. Try fixing this problem without changing the display scale using "Change high DPI settings", provided that the original panel skin was created in a 100% display scale monitor. Go to "C:\Program Files (x86)\FinalWire\AIDA64 Extreme\ and right-click the aida64.exe and select Properties" or look for the AIDA64.exe file if you are using the portable ZIP package. Select the 'Compatibility tab.' Click on the 'Change high DPI settings' Select/check the "Override high DPI scaling behaviour. Scaling performed by:" and Select "System" from the drop-down list. Click OK. If after selecting the "Override high DPI scaling behaviour", the panel still looks the same, close and reopen the AIDA64 program. If after closing and reopening the AIDA64 program still looks the same, try reimporting the sensorpanel file again. Always use these steps when installing the AIDA64 program.

I forgot to mention that you need to select the RTSS FPS sensor to display the FPS reading. Go to SensorPanel Manager, Click the New button Select the Item type you want, then Under the Search box, type FPS/RTSS FPS sensor to display the FPS reading