However, AIDA64 supports a couple of less fancy devices as well: if you use alphanumeric displays or monochrome LCDs your options will obviously be more limited. Specifically, we are going to describe how you can populate a color LCD with hardware monitoring info as well as some eye-candy. In this blog post we want to show you how you can create a customized LCD in AIDA64. LCD support has been designed with power users in mind, users who prefer customizing every single detail in both the layout and the set of displayed values. Your feedback is welcome here: if you happen to use displays that AIDA64 does not support yet, please let us know in the forums. The latest stable already supports dozens of displays, and the number is constantly growing as our developers are working hard to implement support for even the most exotic panels you guys may be using. And you can select and edit what and how you want to show on these displays, right from AIDA64.

Now AIDA64 can send information to external displays directly, without the need to use third-party applications. Using such devices can come in handy when you want to keep an eye on hardware related information at all times, even when watching a movie or playing a game in full screen.

For the past few months we have been working hard to give you even more opportunities for displaying such info: we've been adding support for a huge number of external displays,VFDs (vacuum fluorescent display), LCDs and even OLEDs.

The software offers several ways to visualize sensor data, such as clock rates, temperatures, voltages, fan speeds etc. One of the strengths of AIDA64 has been providing users with precise and abundant hardware monitoring information.

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