iStats Menu 6.51 (18 Nov)
- Added support for Apple Silicon Macs.
Thanks for the info man, last time I visited the website I didn’t saw it. Hopefully they will get as many sensors and display them as accurately as current Intel version. It is, indeed, my favorite temperature app, I don’t care about the fan speed to be honest, just real temperatures.An m1 version is in development right now. Just go to the home page of macs fan control, it will say m1 support is in progress. Click the link to learn more, and you can download a beta version, but as of writing this, the beta version only controls the fan and shows the ssd temp sensor, with support for the rest still in development coming later.
With iStat Menus you can get it to show all individual cores in the top menu bar, after a while you figure out which is low power and witch is high power (since it just put them in random order), see screen capture below.I have a question/request. Activity Monitor only shows one bar (like it was a one single core CPU) when you tell it to show CPU activity on the icon...
Is it there any app that shows which cores (efficiency or performance) are being used and by how much (clock speed)? I'd really like to visualise how is my SoC behaving. Thanks.
It doesn’t work great on my M1 MacBook Air, and I’m going to contact @tbsoftware because I purchased the app few days ago, and I’m observing a huge memory leak (RAM). After having my mac running a couple of days, it shows almost 2GB of RAM just for this app, and I don’t want to be opening and closing the app to free the RAM.TG Pro works great on my M1 Macbook Air.
Interesting find, what's that mean, thermals are ok?After inspecting sudo powermetrics --help it seems the sampler gives a simpler response these days:
Current pressure level: Nominal
The command to get that is:
sudo powermetrics --samplers thermal | grep -i "Current pressure level:"
Yeah it seems there's just a verbal status on temperature referred to as thermals.Interesting find, what's that mean, thermals are ok?
+1 to thisLatest beta of Macs Fan Control (v1.5.9, universal) does display temperature sensors on M1 macs now.
+1 to this
TG Pro does look nicer - and doesn't cost much either
But this does exactly the same thing - for free
I haven't tested scientifically but even the energy impact for it seems to be lower than TG Pro (which wasn't high to begin with)
TGPro.Any idea on how to get CPU temperature for the new M1 Macs? With Intel Macs, one could do sudo powermetrics -s smc | grep -i “CPU die temperature” or use an app like Fanny but neither work; Fanny just shows fan speed now.
I’m still waiting for the Appstore version of iStat Menus to be updated to support CPU temps 😒
This is awesome. Thank you.Latest beta of Macs Fan Control (v1.5.9, universal) does display temperature sensors on M1 macs now.
I found thisIs there a command line utility to quickly show the temperature and exit? osx-cpu-temp and coretemp do this but neither one has been updated to support Apple silicon.
If I were to limit the fan speed to 1500RPM, for example, would the MBP just act like the Air in that the temps would rise and then the computer would throttle at ~94C until it cooled back down?Latest beta of Macs Fan Control (v1.5.9, universal) does display temperature sensors on M1 macs now.
M1 MBP fan doesn't spin up until the CPU cores are above 80C, even then it's very quiet. For average usage the M1 MBP is the same as the M1 Air Silent. If you hit the M1 MBP with heavy sustained loads only then will the fan activate and spool up.If I were to limit the fan speed to 1500RPM, for example, would the MBP just act like the Air in that the temps would rise and then the computer would throttle at ~94C until it cooled back down?
Looks like Istat menus updated sometime in the past this what it shows on my M1 MBP View attachment 1820423