This part is pretty simple as there’s not much that’s required. Step 3 is setting up Rivatuner Statistics Server. Once you’ve added everything you need, navigate to “On-Screen Display” (top tabs again, 4th option) and set up a custom hotkey for the “Toggle On-Screen Display” option. If you want to add multiple items that are grayed out (unticked in the graph list) you can use Ctrl+click on the checkmark and it’ll activate/deactivate everything you’ve selected. Then, just like adding a single item, all you have to do is tick “Show in On-Screen Display”. You can do that 2 ways, either by holding Ctrl and selecting multiple graphs individually or by holding Shift and selecting them in a group from the first click to the next. Or, the better way would be select multiple and add/remove them with a single click. To add/remove graphs from your OSD, you can either go through 1-by-1 and tick/untick “Show in On-Screen Display”. That’s where you’ll be enabling (or disabling) the statistics you want to be displayed on your OSD. The section we’re most interested in on this page is “Active hardware monitoring graphs”. Once you’re in Monitoring, you’ll notice a ton of various settings and options. In the Settings window, navigate to Monitoring – it’s the 3rd option in the top tabs. First, you’ll want to open Afterburner and click the Settings icon (the little cog below Fan Speed (%)). Make sure you turn off any other GPU tuning utility you might be running while Afterburner is on. Once the install is done, run both MSI Afterburner and RTSS. Once you’ve downloaded Afterburner, you’ll want to run the installer – obviously, right? When you’re installing Afterburner, you’ll get to a page that prompts you to “Choose Components”, make sure both MSI Afterburner and Rivatuner Statistics Server are checked before moving on. Not only can you use Afterburner for the OSD, but you can also use it to change things like your GPU clocks and GPU fan speeds – but those are topics for another article. It’s bar-none the best GPU tuning utility you could use and just so happens to come packaged with Rivatuner Statistics Server (RTSS) which we’ll need for the OSD. If you want something more professional then you can look at this article about hardware monitor tools from VSS Monitoring. This combination of programs is generally the quickest and easiest way to get an overlay working and are awesome tools. Samsung 980 Pro 1TB + 970 Evo 500GB + 850 Pro 512GB + 860 Evo 1TB x2 / Samsung 256GB M.2 SSDĢ3.For the purpose of this article, we’re going to be using MSI’s Afterburner and Rivatuner Statistics Server (RTSS). MSI RTX 2070 Super Gaming X Trio / Intel HD620 Noctua NH-U12A 2 fans + Thermal Grizzly Kryonaut Extreme + 5 case fans / Fanģ2GB DDR5 Corsair Dominator Platinum RGB 6000MHz C元6 / 8GB DDR4 HyperX CL13 Gigabyte Z690 Aorus Master / HP 83A3 (U3E1) Intel i7 12700K P-Cores 5Ghz / Intel i3 7100U I hope my questions make sense, please let me know if I should elaborate on any of my questions. In Hardware Monitor the only options i have are CPU 1, System 3, and System 4. Lastly, the confusion applied when I ticked the CPU box as well. I have other questions which I have forgotten to ask earlier:ĭoes the "All Set Default" revert the settings for both CPU/System fans, specifically for things such as PWM/DC tick boxes, the fan temperature dot graph, CPU step up/down times, smart Fan Mode, and the settings for both the CPU/System boxes which are under the "Temperature" section?Īlso, on the left side where it says "CPU" and "System" under "Temperatures when you tick either of those boxes is it the same thing as clicking on those tabs on the top where it shows you the graph and the temps or is it totally separate and does something different? I happen to find this confusing because when i clicked on either the SYS fan 3 or 4, I could still tick both the CPU and System boxes which was where all of the confusion started taking place because at first I thought both the CPU and System boxes were part of the System 3 and 4 tabs.
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