Description of the new feature / enhancement
Add a system temperature monitor on the desktop that shows current CPU and GPU temperatures in real time. This would let users quickly check if their system is running too hot without needing to open another application.
The monitor should update automatically and be visible from the desktop. It would help users keep track of system health while running heavy workloads and avoid overheating issues.
Scenario when this would be used?
I often work with multiple heavy applications at the same time such as video editing, graphic design and 3D software. During rendering, exporting or working on large projects, system temperatures can increase quite a lot.
Having a temperature monitor directly on the desktop would make it easier to keep an eye on CPU and GPU temps without stopping work to open a separate monitoring tool. This helps know when the system is getting too hot and if cooling or performance settings need to be adjusted.
Supporting information
Many users running creative or professional workloads use third party software just to monitor temperatures. Having this built into the desktop would be more convenient and provide quick access to important system information.
This can also help identify overheating, thermal throttling and other performance issues when using demanding applications for long periods of time.
Description of the new feature / enhancement
Add a system temperature monitor on the desktop that shows current CPU and GPU temperatures in real time. This would let users quickly check if their system is running too hot without needing to open another application.
The monitor should update automatically and be visible from the desktop. It would help users keep track of system health while running heavy workloads and avoid overheating issues.
Scenario when this would be used?
I often work with multiple heavy applications at the same time such as video editing, graphic design and 3D software. During rendering, exporting or working on large projects, system temperatures can increase quite a lot.
Having a temperature monitor directly on the desktop would make it easier to keep an eye on CPU and GPU temps without stopping work to open a separate monitoring tool. This helps know when the system is getting too hot and if cooling or performance settings need to be adjusted.
Supporting information
Many users running creative or professional workloads use third party software just to monitor temperatures. Having this built into the desktop would be more convenient and provide quick access to important system information.
This can also help identify overheating, thermal throttling and other performance issues when using demanding applications for long periods of time.