You can configure the statistics of the sensors that you want to be displayed on the monitor, etc. You will see how it has a very simple and intuitive GUI. Once you have it open, you have no major problem. Once the app is installed, you can run it looking for it in the Dashboard or the applications menu of your GNU / Linux distribution. To install it, you just have to run these simple commands (depending on the distro and package manager you use):

Indicator applet for Ubuntu (in the latest versions).

It also shows the rotation speed of the fans.

Show the temperature value of the hard drives.

View the temperature of the motherboard sensors, such as the CPU and GPU.

In addition, it has the following functions: With it you can see the temperature of your hardware in a simple way. The program that I will show in this article is called sensor. If you want to try them, you are free to choose the one that satisfies you the most.

Please support the nixCraft with a PayPal donation or Patreon.I7z, TLP, and thermald are other alternatives to Hardinfo and Psensor, as well as lm_sensors. Keeping the site online is challenging, with everyone blocking Ads 😔. nixCraft is a one-person show, and many of you use Adblocker. 🥺 Was this helpful? Please add a comment to show your appreciation or feedback. Join the nixCraft community via RSS Feed or Email Newsletter. He wrote more than 7k+ posts and helped numerous readers to master IT topics. Vivek Gite is the founder of nixCraft, the oldest running blog about Linux and open source. For more info see this VideoCore-Tools page.

This page explained how to monitor the CPU and CPU core temperature of your Raspberry Pi. Sample outputs: Thu 10 Mar 01:02: raspberrypi

#!/bin/bash # Script: my-pi-temp.sh # Purpose: Display the ARM CPU and GPU temperature of Raspberry Pi 2/3 # Author: Vivek Gite under GPL v2.x+ # - cpu=$ ( $(/opt/vc/bin/vcgencmd measure_temp)' echo 'CPU => $((cpu/1000))'C'

Ubuntu monitor cpu temperature