SystemXInfo is a software that provides efficient system monitoring through its Karamba theme.
I recently had the opportunity to try out SystemXInfo, a Karamba theme, that requires superkaramba 0.37+. This software displays a number of helpful system information and specifications including kernel and KDE versions, CPU model and clock speed, a CPU performance graph, CPU and case temperature, Ethernet and WiFi connection statistics, RAM and swap usage, partitions usage, uptime and date.
It's important to note that this software is designed for systems that have 1 Ethernet and 1 WiFi connection enabled and running. For WiFi, simply replace "ra0" with your module name (e.g. wlan0).
One of the standout features of SystemXInfo is under CPU INFO, where I was able to view text such as "O/C @2700Mhz". This is especially useful if your system is overclocked as you can change the text to match your specifications or delete it altogether. Additionally, you can modify the script further to suit your specific system configurations.
Overall, I found SystemXInfo to be a great tool for keeping track of my system performance and specifications. It's simple to use and provides a clear and easy-to-understand display of all the important information I need. The software is compatible with my Linux box running SuSE 10.0 + KDE 3.5.1 and I highly recommend it to anyone looking for a reliable system information tool. The only requirement for this software is SuperKaramba, so it's an accessible option for most users.
Lastly, I would like to extend my thanks to the creator of the original Talv 0.1 applet, which was modified further by me to create SystemXInfo.
It's important to note that this software is designed for systems that have 1 Ethernet and 1 WiFi connection enabled and running. For WiFi, simply replace "ra0" with your module name (e.g. wlan0).
One of the standout features of SystemXInfo is under CPU INFO, where I was able to view text such as "O/C @2700Mhz". This is especially useful if your system is overclocked as you can change the text to match your specifications or delete it altogether. Additionally, you can modify the script further to suit your specific system configurations.
Overall, I found SystemXInfo to be a great tool for keeping track of my system performance and specifications. It's simple to use and provides a clear and easy-to-understand display of all the important information I need. The software is compatible with my Linux box running SuSE 10.0 + KDE 3.5.1 and I highly recommend it to anyone looking for a reliable system information tool. The only requirement for this software is SuperKaramba, so it's an accessible option for most users.
Lastly, I would like to extend my thanks to the creator of the original Talv 0.1 applet, which was modified further by me to create SystemXInfo.
What's New
Version 1.1: N/A