What's new
The red "too hot" threshold is now one per kind of component. One number for everything could only
ever be right for one of them: 70 °C is an unremarkable afternoon for a CPU and a bad day for a hard
disk. Set it for the CPU and your disks never turn red; set it for the disks and the CPU is red at idle.
Settings → Temperatures → Highlight when hot now has a row each for CPU, GPU, Disks and
Chipset & others, each switchable on its own, offered as 90 / 85 / 55 / 80 °C. Disks sit well below
the chips on purpose — a drive typically declares its own warning around 83 °C, so 55 is a "worth a
look" figure rather than a failure.
If you already had a threshold set, it carries over to all four, so nothing changes colour until you
say so.
The Temperatures page is also reordered, because it had outgrown the window: what to show, in what
unit, whether the CPU can be read at all, and what counts as hot are all visible now, with the tile
sizes — cosmetic, and shared with the Fans page — as the part that scrolls. The Settings window is 40 px
taller, and a label no longer swallows the & in "Chipset & others".
Everything from 3.0.0–3.0.5 is included.
Install
Download LoadView.exe below and run it — no install, no dependencies, works on any Windows
10/11 PC. Unsigned, so SmartScreen/Defender may warn on first run (More info → Run anyway).
If you use the accurate CPU temperature, this asks for the one-time administrator confirmation again —
the version stamp changes, so the system-rights component is refreshed.