Real-time monitoring of a variety of system and hardware parameters covering CPUs, GPUs, mainboards, drives, peripherals, etc. Useful for obtaining a detailed hardware inventory report or checking of various hardware-related parameters. FeaturesĮxhausting information about hardware components displayed in hierarchy unfolding into deep details. You should also check out our feature about apps to analyze and monitor your PC. Two solid alternatives are Speccy and Open Hardware Monitor, which are also free and easy to use. HWiNFO32 is compatible with Windows 95 32-bit and later, HWiNFO64 is compatible with Windows XP 64-bit and later. Depending on your OS, you should choose the corresponding HWiNFO version. Yes, HWiNFO is compatible with Windows 7.
If you're looking to control CPU and GPU fan speeds you should take a look at SpeedFan or FanControl, which are specialized tools, both are free and have been tested extensively. HWiNFO was primarily designed to show system information. However, you must use this feature carefully. Technically, yes, HWiNFO shows you real-time data on hardware components and allows you to manually control fan speeds. The information is split in 3 windows: a system summary, a full report, and active sensor readings. Yes, HWiNFO data is reliable and accurate and will inform you about everything it possibly can about your computer. Is HWiNFO CPU and GPU temperature accurate? perhaps the correct/latest chipset driver is not installed allowing correct interpretation of all data from assorted MB sensors? (Relying on default detected/installed MS drivers can often give a functioning system, but rarely is the best of everything installed.HWiNFO is an all-in-one solution for hardware analysis and monitoring supporting a broad range of OSes (DOS, Microsoft Windows 95 - Windows 11, WinPE) and platforms (i8086 - Xeon Platinum). HWMonitor is VERY widely used in the tech and hardware reviewer industry, and this would be the first time I've heard of it being referred to as a 'poor piece of software', quite frankly. If that is the case, other software with identical access to that particular reading (CPUTIN, which does not show on my own Z270 board, obviously) would give the same reading. Any piece of software might have a glitch with a particular chipset to me, unless there was some known issue with an HWMonitor and the X79 chipset (doubtful, as one would suspect the software would have been corrected many years ago,as the X79 board was/is widely used for the last 8 years), it is (in my opinion) more likely a motherboard sensor/sensor path issue (or even a missing sensor that the software has provisions for) itself.
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