You can help by adding a new language or improve the existing translation. Portuguese (Portugal) (thanks to AdamModus).Portuguese (Brazil) (thanks to marcelochaves95).中文 (简体) (thanks to chenguokai and Tai-Zhou).Disabling these modules could reduce CPU usage and power efficiency by up to 50% in some cases. The most inefficient modules are Sensors and Bluetooth. Filter by these if you want a narrower list of alternatives or looking for a specific functionality of MenuMeters. MenuMeters alternatives are mainly System Information Utilities but may also be Network Monitors or Desktop Customization Tools. So, if you want to reduce energy impact from the Stats you need to disable some Stats modules. Other interesting Windows alternatives to MenuMeters are NetWorx, NetSpeedMonitor, XWidget and DU Meter. But reading some data periodically it's not a cheap task. Stats tries to be efficient as it's possible. How to reduce energy impact or CPU usage of Stats?
There is no way to obtain a CPU frequency on Apple silicon macs. It allows receiving the CPU frequency from the IPG driver. You need to have installed Intel Power Gadget (IPG) for that. The CPU frequency is available only on Intel-based macs. If you don't see sensors on another mac, please open an issue for that. It's only valid for M1 Apple Silicon macs. a couple of reasons why you might prefer it to more modern alternatives. You can enable it in the Sensors module settings with the option HID sensors. If your Mac is running slowly, you want to know why and adding MenuMeters to. It's disabled by default because it consumes a lot of CPU and energy. Sensors data on the first generation of M1 mac could be obtained only from HID services.
The practical tool originally developed by Raging Menace no longer runs in the original version on the Mac. There is also a free alternative of VMWare Fusion called Virtual Box. MenuMeters for OS X El Capitan 10.11 and later Run the Mac system DVD that came with Mac to install the prerequisites for Macports. We’ve found three handy tools for the macOS menu bar, so you’ll always know how fast your Mac is uploading or downloading something. We are not talking about the connection speed negotiated in the Wifi network ( which is displayed this way), but about the speed that we currently achieve. If you are interested in the current network speed which is currently reached during a current download, you can display it permanently in the macOS menu bar.