Il y a longtemps... Il y a éternellement... Le temps est en flammes !
Il y a longtemps... Il y a éternellement... Le temps est en flammes !
In short, there aren’t any mainstream tools that display your temperatures directly in the taskbar like that. The only known option is Hard Disk Sentinel, which you can check via a screenshot here: http://prntscr.com/641xvr. Most software focuses on performance monitoring rather than real-time temp tracking. If you need this feature, you might have to look into custom scripts or third-party utilities.
Looking back, I've invested quite a bit in my project. It's honestly a bit unsettling, constantly thinking about unexpected issues. But honestly, I've never been overly anxious—though I do have a history of bad luck.
The device operates efficiently. When temperatures rise beyond acceptable limits due to issues like a detached CPU cooler, it will automatically power off to avoid harm. However, during a stress test with stable temperatures, performance remains consistent regardless of the applications used, such as video processing.
The temperatures look okay for gaming, but when your CPU reaches full capacity the temps can rise significantly. Use Intel Extreme Tuning Utility; if your temps stay below 90°C you’re in a safe zone and you don’t have to worry about anything, regardless of what you do on your PC.
That's your GPU; I was referring to your CPU. It seems you might want to remove dust from your GPU, ensure proper ventilation, and consider replacing the thermal paste if needed.
Realtemp and Coretemp display temperatures in the lower right corner of the taskbar. Note that Coretemp may have minor issues on Windows 8.