Hi I had been running an upgraded version of Windows 11, from a Windows 10 build. All was well with HWiNFO in combination with Afterburner and Rivatuner. That meant all the sensor settings would display as liked when using the defined Scroll Key as the shortcut to enable them.... so all was... More on hwinfo.com

You are using the standard version of HWiNFO. By default, it will detect your hardware and change the theme. Mine has a Gigabyte theme. Open HWiNFO. Click on the Configure Sensors at the very bottom. Under General, go to Main Settings. Open the drop-down menu under Theme. Select None. More on reddit.com

Here is the basic tutorial Expand the rows so you have a lot of boxes, then use shift+click to grab things you don't need to pay attention to (HDD SMART data, RAM timings, stuff that doesn't change), then hide them. RAM Timings can be hidden - they never fluctuate SMART Data for HDD - don't really need to pay attention 99% of the time - airflow temp on drive is nice but not necessary, usually 5-10C over ambient. Not horribly useful Individual core residency, thermal throttling, critical temperature, power limit exceeded... not necessary. Core load is more useful than residency... Rely on PACKAGE throttling/power limit stuff - package = any one of the cores. Most other sensors aren't clumped up as much as those, so shift click those big offenders, leave all the other inconsequential ones (they're harder to go through, and with it expanded to 3-4 rows of sensors, you don't need the space). Things like "Chassis Intrustion" are totally useless for almost anyone but it's easier to just let them sit. After a while you just kinda know what you really need but it's all expanded so you just know where to look - like a bajillion dials on an airplane cockpit, the pilot probably only pays attention to a third of them or some shit. After a while it's not overwhelming. More on reddit.com

To those new to the Insider program (and I suppose there's gonna be a lot of newcomers), please consider the followings : There are known issues, read them before installing. Don't use a dev build on your main computer. If you plan to, consider doing backups of your data (external drive/cloud). While the dev builds are stable, there are sometimes undocumented issues and incompatibilities. You can rollback for a while to the last build you had installed. If you want to get back to the last stable Windows 10 build, you may have to learn to use the official Media Creation Tool . There's an app on Windows called the Feedback hub, use it to report bugs and suggestions. More on reddit.com