Yes, I would never post a link for a download that wasn't safe.
You keep posting that dead link to iStat Pro (free) though. Time to update your copypasta
Yes, I would never post a link for a download that wasn't safe.
Yes, that link used to have information about the app. The actual download link later in my post still works. I didn't know they had changed the page and removed the info about the app. Thanks.You keep posting that dead link to iStat Pro (free) though. Time to update your copypasta
I'm using that widget on Mavericks. I haven't tried it on Yosemite, but I believe others have. Did you double-click the widget icon to install it?OK, I tried to download this, but once I extracted the file and clicked on the widget icon (that appears in my download file), nothing happens. I changed the security setting to "Allow Apps to be downloaded anywhere", and still nothing happens. I noticed that that app was posted in 2012, perhaps it doesn't work for the latest model that I have?
I'm using that widget on Mavericks. I haven't tried it on Yosemite, but I believe others have. Did you double-click the widget icon to install it?
Chrome and Firefox are less efficient and use more CPU power which creates more heat.
Yup, I just did. It says it installed but now I can't locate it :-/
(Doesn't appear anywhere, can't even locate it on the Finder search)...
Why does Chrome not make any significant change in heat on my MBA?
I still think there is something else going on that causes only some people's Macs to heat up while using Chrome.
It depends on what you're doing. When running Flash Chrome uses noticeably more CPU power than other browser. Check your Activity Monitor. Chrome is almost always have a higher energy impact than other browser. Part of that may be due to Chrome's architecture; there's alway 4 or so entry in AM when I run chrome.
It's not necessarily a bad thing. CPU can take heat. As long as the system isn't reaching the high 90's or 100 Celsius there is little concern. My 2011 MBP could easily hit the 80's when using Flash, the Retina versions say much cooler.
Did you go to the Dashboard? That's where it appears, like all other widgets.
Then explain this: OS X Yosemite: Get quick info with Dashboard
Choose the widgets you want in Dashboard
See a widget in Dashboard: Open Dashboard, click the Add button in the lower-left corner of the screen, then click the widget.
Yes, as it says in the link I posted:Whoops. Apparently they are turned off by default now, and I clean reinstalled 10.10 so I thought widgets got the axe.
There is a setting in System Preferences > Mission Control > Dashboard that turns on widgets and has an overlay option too.
Turn on Dashboard
- Choose Apple menu > System Preferences, then click Mission Control.
- Click the Dashboard pop-up menu, then choose As Space or As Overlay.
- As Space: Dashboard appears in a separate space. In addition to pressing the Dashboard key or F12, you can get to Dashboard by moving between spaces.
- As Overlay: Dashboard appears over your desktop.
Is it normal for the MBA to heat up a lot when you're uploading one video on youtube (185.3 MB)? Doing nothing else meanwhile then just searching the internet, and watching another YouTube video?
The thing is, I'm not sure this is normal... I have never had my computer heat up while watching a video. Playing games? Yes. Youtube? Anime? Double no.
Update: is this normal? I don't have any applications open other than a browser with one tab open, yet this is the temperature I get on my SSD (in Celsius):
...
I restarted it, and now it's but to 56 degrees. Either this app is broken, or... am I missing something, because I don't think it should be this warm consider what I'm doing. Anyone else experience this type of inaccurate readings with Istat?
I don't know if that's an accurate temperature or not but it sounds like you don't know either. So what makes you think 56 is a wrong or bad temperature?