This will open for you to download a 32-bit or 64-bit ZIP'd version. Note: For T10/T10C batteries, you must use an older version of HWMonitor to test your batteries, On the lower left side, you will see a link to Older Versions.Ĭlick the Old Versions button to show the drop down. Handy if you have many devices you want to check on your network. The Pro version allows you to monitor the sensors on multiple devices over a TCP/IP connection. Starting at the top right is HWMonitor Pro. If you point your browser to the CPUID webpage for HWMonitor, you will be taken to the below site. HWMonitor is free to download, if you find it to be useful, please pay for the software to support the developer, so they can continue making useful software for everybody. HWMonitor displays the information collected If your battery won't take a charge at all, this can be battery wear, a dead battery or even a disconnected battery. If you suspect that your unit has battery wear, download and run HWMonitor to see where the levels are for you battery. This would be typical for a unit that is used daily for many months straight. In the example below, you can see that our test unit has 13% wear. The information we are interested in is located under the 'Battery' heading in the 'Levels' category. Everything from the temperature of the CPU to the speed of the system fans can be read with this program. This handy tool gives you information on all of the different sensors you have in your device. It is very simple to test for exsessive battery wear, thanks to a program called HWMonitor, developed by CPUID. The symptoms of a battery with exssesive wear can be shortened run times, longer times to fully charge, batteries that won't take a full charge and of course units that will not turn on, if it is the main power source.

This is true of all devices that have rechargeable batteries. Over the course of using an internal battery equipped unit day in and day out for long periods of time, the battery can start to show wear.

Cpuid hwmonitor full