Search Results for "graphs"

...It uses backend tools like PresentMon to log data and then exposes a comprehensive UI for analyzing the results: you can view charts of frametimes, historic graphing, stuttering analysis, L-shape graphs, input-lag overlays, and compare multiple capture runs side by side. Importantly, the tool also integrates with sensor inputs (CPU, GPU, VRAM, temps, etc.) and overlays statistics in-game via Rivatuner Statistics Server, so you get in-situ feedback while you run. For benchmarking, it supports aggregation, filtering, outlier detection, and export of records to CSV/Excel for further analysis or reporting. ...

...It provides real‑time visualization of key metrics across multiple domains: CPU and memory usage, disk I/O, network traffic, and active processes. The application features a customizable dashboard with live graphs, gauges, and tables, letting you track trends and spot bottlenecks at a glance. SysGauge supports historical data logging for post‑analysis and capacity planning, and offers alerting for critical conditions (e.g., high CPU load, low disk space). It includes advanced process monitoring with detailed resource breakdowns, service status checks, and network connection tracking.

Argus Monitor is a powerful fan-control and system-monitoring tool that gives you complete control over cooling behavior across your entire PC. It allows you to manage CPU, GPU, motherboard, and AIO fans using fixed values or advanced temperature-based control curves sourced from any sensor in your system. With multi-controller support, fan profiles, hysteresis, and temperature averaging, Argus Monitor offers smooth, precise fan adjustments with minimal noise fluctuation. The software also...

Process Hacker is a free and open source process viewer. This multi-purpose tool will assist you with debugging, malware detection and system monitoring.

DotNetMQ is a message broker (message queue, message oriented middleware) that has several features including guaranteed delivering, routing, load balancing, server graphs... so on. See article on CodeProject.com for more information: http://www.code

...When you open the program, you'll see a graph of your current usage, as well as the hard numbers and the time the usage was grabbed. Opening the History window will let you list your usage given all past data, displaying it in easy-to-read graphs or grid representations, helping you map out your bandwidth usage and estimate when your usage values will drop. The graphs can be customized and the program's features are all easily changed from a helpful Configuration window, which also allows you to set up alerts when your usage climbs too fast.