LibreHardwareMonitor/LibreHardwareMonitor
Libre Hardware Monitor is a system monitoring application that collects and displays telemetry from various computer components. It provides detailed metrics for CPUs, GPUs, memory, storage, and power supplies, alongside support for external cooling controllers and network interfaces. The system has been modernized to support multiple .NET versions and platforms, replacing legacy drivers with a modular architecture for hardware detection and sensor management.
53.0
Adequate · 5 August 2026
52k
lines of production code
C#
with JavaScript
3
bus factor · 282 authors in all
3
measurements over time
How it got here
2010 · Legacy code and dependency cleanup
This period focused on modernizing the codebase by removing obsolete hardware monitoring interfaces, legacy GUI components, and outdated utility classes. The project was also renamed to Libre Hardware Monitor and migrated to modern .NET SDK-style project files with updated dependencies.
14 changes
2019 · Hardware monitoring architecture refactoring
This period focused on a comprehensive architectural overhaul of the hardware monitoring library, introducing modular, vendor-specific implementations for CPUs, GPUs, memory, and storage. The changes standardized internal interfaces and abstractions to improve extensibility and cross-platform support, while adding detailed sensor data for network interfaces and various hardware controllers.
12 changes
2020–2025 · Hardware monitoring expansion and driver modernization
This period focused on significantly expanding hardware support for various cooling, power, and battery devices, while simultaneously modernizing the underlying architecture. The codebase migrated from WinRing0 to the PawnIO driver for improved compatibility and added ARM64 platform support, alongside refactoring the Embedded Controller system to support ChromeOS.
10 changes
2026 · New hardware support and UI updates
This period focused on expanding hardware compatibility by adding support for ARCTIC fan controllers, Thermal Grizzly power monitors, and MSI AIO coolers, each introducing new sensor and control classes. Additionally, the embedded web server and UI assets were updated to improve the web-based sensor display.
4 changes
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About this page
- The description of this project is derived from its own commit history, not from its README.
- The score is its highest published measurement, taken on 5 August 2026 at a pinned commit. It is not a live figure and does not change until the project is measured again.
- Measured at commit d6cb260464 — the exact code this score is about.
- Scored under rubric rubric-2026.08.19. Score the same commit under that rubric and you get the same number.