TMOP v0.7.0

TMOP 0.7.0 shows each of your GPUs on its own and what every process uses of it, can read the CPU temperature directly on Windows, and keeps tables readable in smaller windows.

🎮 Multiple GPUs and GPU activity

Right-click the GPU card on the Performance page, or the GPU section beside it.

• Show GPUs separately: each GPU gets its own card and figures. The grouped view stays the default, and the menu offers Show GPUs grouped to go back. The option is available when TMOP finds at least two GPUs, and your choice is remembered.
• View GPU activity: lists each GPU's utilization, dedicated memory, temperature, power and clock, then the processes using a GPU with their utilization, engines and memory. Double-click a process to open it. Per-process figures are available on Windows; other systems say so.

Temperature, power and clock come from the NVIDIA driver where it's present, so other GPUs may show a dash for these.

🌡️ CPU temperature through PawnIO (Windows, optional)

Settings → General → CPU temperature through PawnIO reads the CPU's own sensor on AMD Ryzen and Intel without a separate monitoring app (#15). It's off by default.

• What you need: the free PawnIO driver, which you install yourself, and TMOP running as administrator. It isn't available on Windows on ARM.
• Where to see it: the Thermals section on the Performance page shows the reading, or what's missing, such as "not installed" or "run TMOP as administrator".
• Anti-cheat: some anti-cheat software objects to PawnIO. If a game does, switching this off may not be enough, because the driver stays installed.
• Early feature: this has been checked against PawnIO's published sources and its logic is tested, but it hasn't yet been run on a PC with the driver installed. Tell us how it goes.

🐞 Fixes

• Services, Drivers, Apps and Connections: tables stay inside their box, so the service list no longer runs under the "What does this service do?" panel. Columns that don't fit are reached by scrolling sideways (Shift + mouse wheel or the scroll bar).
• Long values: hover over a cell shortened with "…" to see its full text.
• Small windows: short tables scroll all the way to their last row, and numbers keep their column width rather than being cut off.

Downloads

Easiest: tekikaito.github.io/tmop picks the right file. Or install with one command, and run it again to update:

• Windows (PowerShell): irm https://tekikaito.github.io/tmop/install.ps1 | iex
• Linux and macOS (Terminal): curl -fsSL https://tekikaito.github.io/tmop/install.sh | sh

File	For
TMOP-v0.7.0-windows-x64.zip	Most Windows PCs
TMOP-v0.7.0-windows-arm64.zip	Windows on ARM
TMOP-v0.7.0-linux-x64.AppImage	Linux on most PCs: one file, make it executable and run it
TMOP-v0.7.0-linux-arm64.AppImage	Linux on 64-bit ARM (e.g. Raspberry Pi)
TMOP-v0.7.0-linux-x64.tar.gz, TMOP-v0.7.0-linux-arm64.tar.gz	Linux: the plain tmop program with its menu entry and icons, to unpack yourself
TMOP-v0.7.0-macos-universal.dmg	macOS 11 or newer, Apple Silicon and Intel: open it and drag TMOP to Applications
TMOP-v0.7.0-macos-universal.zip	The same Mac app as a zip
tmop-engine-v0.7.0-*.tar.gz	TMOP's Docker engine for Windows; downloaded by the app when you set it up, no need to fetch it yourself

The files without a version in their name (TMOP-windows-x64.exe, TMOP-linux-x64.AppImage, TMOP-linux-x64 …) are the same programs, for the download page and the install commands. Each file has a .sha256 checksum next to it. Linux builds need glibc 2.35 or newer (Ubuntu 22.04, Debian 12, Fedora 36 or later).

macOS: the app isn't notarized by Apple. On first start, click Done, then System Settings → Privacy & Security → Open Anyway. The install command avoids this.

The PawnIO modules TMOP carries are LGPL-2.1-or-later; their licence and source are in assets/pawnio.

Full changelog: v0.6.2...v0.7.0, PRs #27, #29, #30