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Ubuntu hardware monitor
Ubuntu hardware monitor










ubuntu hardware monitor
  1. Ubuntu hardware monitor how to#
  2. Ubuntu hardware monitor archive#
  3. Ubuntu hardware monitor code#

You can now show or hide a detail label, which show for example CPU usage %, or used memory etc.You can now choose the width (horizontal panels) or the height (vertical panels) of each individual graph.You can now turn on or off each individual graphs.You can show the graphs in a linear or logarithmic scale. You might want to set the values to slightly higher or lower than the internet speed you have paid for. Note that you might need to adjust the values for your Internet speed in the configuration dialog, both in and out, for the graphs to look good. (Thanks to There are two new graphs showing internet traffic in and out. Some new themes have been implemented.Configuration dialog has been cleaned up and divided into pages.You can open the configuration dialog by right-clicking the applet and selecting Configure.Older versions (without a version number): Multi-version support: Should now support older versions of Cinnamon (before 3.8).These graphs are available in all versions of Cinnamon. This means that the graph might show high usage in the beginning, but it will settle down once a reasonable max value has been set. It will automatically set itself up, based on the max usage over time. These graphs shows the usage of the root drive (/) (fixed in Version 1.1.1). Two new graphs, showing disk usage, are now available (called DISK (read) and DISK (write)).New setting for choosing what drive to monitor for DISK (read) and DISK (write).Non-laptop users should turn off the graph in the settings if you want to save some space. New graph, a graph that shows the battery charge level ( BAT) for laptops have been added.Draw grid lines over the graphs (default).

Ubuntu hardware monitor how to#

New setting, a new minor UI setting, you can now choose how to draw the grid lines in the graphs.It is now possible to select the disk to monitor from a drop down menu in the settings UI that lists the available storage devices on the system.

ubuntu hardware monitor

Disk usage graphs and details statistics are now displayed as throughput with unit and graph scaling (B/s, KB/s, MB/s, etc.).Fixed a bug that prevented device mapper volumes (LVM, dm-crypt LUKS, etc.) from displaying usage statistics details or graphs.Bug Fixes and Feature Enhancements: Disk Usage Stats.The default is now the first device listed after scanning for devices on the system instead of "sda". Fixed a bug that crashed the applet if the hardcoded default was not a valid device option.Issues can be reported here : Issues Changes

Ubuntu hardware monitor code#

The code for this applet can be found under here : cinnamon-spices-applets One can share Ubuntu installation experience automatically by Hardware_probe or search for similar configurations from other users in the case of hardware compatibility problems.Graphical Hardware Monitor is an applet that displays realtime system information (CPU load, memory usage, network in and out, disk usage (read and write)). You can see the latest reports from community members and contribute to the list in the Forums. The Ubuntu community works together to test and report the range of systems and components that work with Ubuntu. Ubuntu works on a range of hardware which has not been certified by the manufacturer.

Ubuntu hardware monitor archive#

You can view the archive of hardware that got certified as Ubuntu Ready. The Ubuntu Ready programme has been discontinued. However, if you were looking for this information, you can find it here: This was phased out in preference for the Ubuntu Friendly programme.

ubuntu hardware monitor

The Ubuntu Community used to contribute to a table of hardware that has been tested. This programme was started during the Oneiric 11.10 cycle and finished in 2013. Ubuntu Friendly was an open hardware validation programme for desktops, netbooks and laptops, allowing us to validate systems that are known to work well with a particular release of Ubuntu as "Ubuntu Friendly". Ubuntu Certified is a programme where OEMs submit systems to Canonical's testing facility where certification testing and validation is performed by Canonical engineers. Here are your current choices for Hardware Support information: Welcome to the Ubuntu HardwareSupport wiki page.












Ubuntu hardware monitor