- HWMonitor is a straightforward and useful system utility that brings to OS X’s status bar all the information regarding your Mac’s hardware components’ temperatures, fan speeds, power consumption, and CPU voltage. Read how to install HWsensor kext to read more Mac sensors. The package bundles.
- Activity Monitor appeared in Mac OS X v10.3, when it subsumed the functionality of the programs Process Viewer (a task manager) and CPU Monitor found in the previous version of OS X. In OS X 10.9, Activity Monitor was significantly revamped and gained a 5th tab for 'energy' (in addition to CPU, memory, disk, and network).
End-of-Life Notice: Hardware Monitor is no longer in development (Why?)
Mac Os X Download
Hardware Monitor is an application to read out hardware sensors in Macintosh computers. Several hundred sensors in more than 70 model series are supported. The program can display and visualize measured values in a large variety of fashions, including speech output. Readings can be stored and exported. In addition, artificial software sensors monitoring macOS can be defined, and external LCD units can be controlled. The application also allows you to explore other technical data of your computer, like exact processor type, logicboard data, battery, display, and drive information, or manufacturing details. Depending on what sensors are built into your Mac, the following data can be accessed:
- Temperature readings at different locations
- Battery data of portable computers
- Voltage sensors
- Current (amperage) sensors
- Fan speed sensors
- Power and load sensors
- Ambient light sensors
- User-defined artificial sensors to monitor the operating system
![Hardware Hardware](https://cms-images.idgesg.net/images/article/2014/12/red-star-os-2-100537614-orig.png)
Hardware Monitor For Mac Os X 10.13
Hardware Monitor is electronically distributed software. You can download the product and test it before you decide to purchase an unrestricted usage license.
Chrome For Mac Os X
Exactly how many, and what they sense, depends on which Mac you own: On my aging 12-inch PowerBook G4, Hardware Monitor found 10 sensors. On my Mac mini (1.66GHz Core Duo), there are a.