What does "Auto-Fit" mean?

ShwaBdudle

New Member
when I open a sensor in graph mode there is a small button that says Auto Fit. I don't quite understand what it does.
 
That means the y-axis range is automatically adjusted during runtime so that the minimum and maximum values read will exactly fit the graph height.
Say you have it set min=0, max=50 and the values read are in 0-50 range but suddenly a value of 80 is read. Without Auto-fit the value of 80 will exceed the graph ceiling but with Auto-fit enabled the graph will automatically adjust its maximum to 80.
 
That means the y-axis range is automatically adjusted during runtime so that the minimum and maximum values read will exactly fit the graph height.
Say you have it set min=0, max=50 and the values read are in 0-50 range but suddenly a value of 80 is read. Without Auto-fit the value of 80 will exceed the graph ceiling but with Auto-fit enabled the graph will automatically adjust its maximum to 80.
Awesome! Thanks for the explanation!
 
Apologies for bumping this (and if there is an answer to my question in another thread),
When graphs are set to Auto-Fit, is there a way to have the graphs always display the maximum value that has been reported during the current windows session?
When Cpu temp (for example) reaches 80c and the graph auto-adjusts accordingly - if 80c is no longer reached after some time has elapsed, the graph will auto-adjust down to the next hottest temp reported (75c, 70c, etc.).

Unrelated - if the mobo itself is not listed in the main sensor status window, I assume its because the laptop i'm using doesn't have that reporting capability correct? Mainly because I want to monitor what the voltage regulator is actually feeding the Cpu, on account of all the Intel 13 & 14th gen instability issues due to excessive voltage (& possibly oxidation). I know their internal testing 'confirmed' that laptop chips are not affected, but the jury could still be out on that?

Asus G18 Strix (2023) with an i9-13980hx
Mobo Model - Asus G814JZ

Thanks Martin for the amazing program!
 
Last edited:
Sorry, there's no plan to show the absolute maximum in the graph currently.

Yes, many laptops don't report the mainboard name as it's a special design.
 
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