Its freeware, not commercial, then admit its packaged as shareware and you can buy a license. In other words, it is an application by a personal programmer (Gakuto Matsumura), consistently from development to maintenance.
NETWORK MONITORING TOOLS WINDOWS 8 SOFTWARE
Thilmera is a pure Japanese software whose design, development, operation and maintenance are all provided by the same person. They say its freeware, not commercial, then admit its packaged as shareware and you can buy a license. Now You: Do you use system monitors on your said on Novemat 10:09 pm: Like most system monitoring tools, you can use Thilmera7 like a real-life usage benchmark tool, to measure your CPU, GPU, and Memory levels and temps while running intensive programs or games. It is a powerful system monitor with built-in alert functionality and lots of customization options. Thilmera is freeware but not an open source application, in case you were wondering. This is only available in Japanese as of now, so I couldn't test it. Note: There is a tool called DMTt7, which is short for Disk Monitoring Tool Thilmera7. The screenshot can be saved to the clipboard if you want to quickly paste it into an image editor, or share it online. There is an option to take a custom snap by drawing a rectangle on the screen. You can optionally enable it to use the Print Screen key as a shortcut.
And it makes a cool camera shutter sound when you take a snap.
NETWORK MONITORING TOOLS WINDOWS 8 FULL
This tool is a nice option that you can use to save a quick full screen screenshot in a single step (auto saved to in Thilmera's screenshot folder). Tip: Right-click on any screen (except on the widget) to exit it. You have options to set the font used by the tool and to copy the report to the clipboard.
This tool displays a snapshot of the current process, enum services, display settings and more with all the values displayed in text format. The clock can be customized as well with an optional 24-hour display and there is even an option to add other clocks (time zones) to the widget. The display order lets you rearrange the priority of items displayed on the screen. You can even customize the bars by using one of the pre-defined themes and a few other options. You can set the widget's orientation to vertical or horizontal, modify the width/height of the column and graph, switch between Fahrenheit and Celsius units. The wallpaper option allows you to set a background image for the program's interface. You can customize Thilmera's appearance including the Window size, position or color, and enable an auto-hide option which makes the program appear when you mouse over to the edge of the screen. The first of these is Property, and this is where you control the program's settings.
Right-clicking on the widget or tray icon brings up a pop-out menu with a lot of options.
Thanks to the moving bars, I found myself looking at the widget at times when a program was using a lot of the CPU (when I was streaming videos, loading heavy web pages, multi-tasking). Hovering the cursor over the tray icon displays a tool-tip that reveals the version number of the program as well as Memory, CPU, GPU, and Disk usage (in % percentage). This is a sticky window which stays on top of other applications and you can minimize it by clicking on the system tray icon. When you run Thilmera7, it displays a small widget that displays the date, time, memory usage, CPU usage, GPU usage, disk usage, write/read speed, and network usage.
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