# Stats Published January 1, 2026 · Updated August 10, 2026 System monitor for the menu bar Category: System Utilities · Free · Open source · Replaces iStat Menus ($12) · [Official website](https://github.com/exelban/stats) ## Install with Homebrew `brew install --cask stats` ## Quick take August 2026 Stats remains the must-install free menu-bar monitor for Mac power users: v3.0.9, Apple Silicon-ready, Tahoe-aware. Pay for iStat Menus only if you want extra polish. Every developer Mac should try Stats before buying anything. Best for: Apple Silicon developers watching thermals and power, Anyone replacing paid menu-bar monitors, Tahoe upgraders who want open-source tooling ## What is Stats? Stats (exelban/stats) is a free, open-source macOS menu-bar system monitor written in Swift. In August 2026 it is highly active: GitHub shows 40k+ stars and the latest release is v3.0.9 (19 July 2026). The app charts CPU, GPU, memory, disk, network, battery, sensors (temperature/power), Bluetooth devices, and multi-time-zone clocks in the menu bar. It is a staple on Apple Silicon developer Macs. Version 3.x through mid-2026 added M5 sensor/core detection, SMAppService-based SMC daemon migration, menu-bar combined-module position preservation, battery max-capacity improvements, and Tahoe/menu-bar privacy guidance. On macOS 26 (Tahoe), Apple requires apps to be enabled under System Settings → Menu Bar privacy controls; if icons vanish after upgrade, enable Stats there (tracked in project issue discussions). Pricing is still MIT freeware with optional tips. Competitors include iStat Menus (paid polish), MenuMeters, Activity Monitor, and newer menu-bar suites. Stats wins on price and openness; iStat Menus still wins some aesthetics and historical graphs. Install it once, pick three modules you will actually read, and leave it alone. That quiet utility role is the point. ## Features - **CPU monitoring.** See load split across user, system, and idle time, plus per-core detail on Intel and Apple Silicon (performance and efficiency cores). Frequency and temperature readouts appear where sensors expose them. Graph styles and average/peak displays are configurable. Developers use it while compiling or profiling to notice runaway processes without opening Activity Monitor first. Efficiency-core vs performance-core views are why Apple Silicon users keep this module on all day. - **RAM usage tracking.** Memory views show free, used, cached, and compressed amounts so pressure is visible before the Mac starts swapping hard. Text, bars, or mixed displays are available. Video editors and data people glance here when a browser storm or a leaky Electron app steals headroom. Compressed memory climbing is often the early warning before apps start feeling sticky. - **Disk activity monitoring.** Read and write rates for mounted volumes (internal SSD and external disks) show up as graphs and numbers. Useful when a backup, Time Machine burst, or runaway log writer saturates I/O. Works with APFS and common macOS filesystems you already mount in Finder. External drive storms show up here when a backup disk wakes and saturates the bus. - **Network traffic overview.** Upload and download rates, totals since boot, and interface selection (Wi-Fi, Ethernet, VPN) help diagnose background sync storms or capped connections. Spikes are obvious in the menu-bar graph when a cloud client starts a large upload. VPN interfaces deserve their own watch when split tunneling makes traffic graphs confusing. - **Battery health and status.** Charge level, time estimates, cycle count, health status, and power draw in watts help laptop users manage longevity. On travel days you can see which sessions drain fastest and close the offender. It is monitoring, not a magic battery extender, but the numbers make tradeoffs concrete. Cycle count rising faster than calendar time is a signal to review charge habits. - **Sensors and fan readouts.** Temperature sensors for CPU, GPU, and SSD plus fan speed readouts help when a Mac feels hot under load. The core app focuses on monitoring; fan control is explicitly not maintained, so treat aggressive third-party fan curves with care. Thermal throttling clues show up when clocks and temps tell the same story. Treat fan RPM as information for diagnostics, not an invitation to force max curves. - **macOS Tahoe menu bar privacy support.** macOS 26 added tighter menu-bar privacy toggles. Stats documents that icons may not appear until you enable the app under System Settings → Menu Bar. Releases in the 3.0.x line through v3.0.9 also harden update scripts so widgets are less likely to reset after upgrades. After enabling the privacy toggle, relaunch once so icons repopulate without a full reinstall. ## How to Install Stats on Mac Install Stats with Homebrew Cask or from GitHub Releases. Grant the permissions it asks for so sensors and network stats can actually populate. Manual DMG install is fine if you avoid Homebrew; just verify the GitHub release tag matches what you intended to run. 1. **Install Homebrew if needed.** If you do not have Homebrew, install it from brew.sh using the official Terminal command, then continue. 2. **Install Stats via Cask.** Run `brew install --cask stats`. Homebrew places the app in Applications. 3. **Launch and grant permissions.** Open Stats and approve accessibility or other prompts required for the modules you enable. On Tahoe, also enable Stats under System Settings → Menu Bar. 4. **Pick modules for the menu bar.** In Settings, enable only the modules you want (CPU, RAM, Disk, Network, Battery, Sensors) and drag to reorder. ## Pros - Completely free and open source with a very active 2026 release cadence. - Native Swift menu-bar monitors for CPU, GPU, memory, disk, network, battery, and sensors. - Strong Apple Silicon support including ongoing M5 sensor mapping work. - Homebrew Cask install and frequent DMG releases (v3.0.9 in July 2026). - Lightweight compared with full suites like iStat Menus for many workflows. - Transparent GitHub issue tracker for Tahoe menu-bar privacy problems. - Optional modules let you show only what you need in the menu bar. ## Cons - Fan control is explicitly not maintained. - New Apple SoCs temporarily break sensor labels until mappings land. - macOS 26 menu-bar privacy can hide icons until manually enabled. - Fewer polished historical graphs than paid iStat Menus. ## Stats as the default free Mac menu-bar monitor Stats exists because people want always-on telemetry without paying for iStat Menus or living inside Activity Monitor. It is a Swift menu-bar app with modular widgets, MIT licensing, and a maintainer (Serhiy Mytrovtsiy / exelban) who still ships frequent builds. In July 2026, v3.0.9 continued that pattern with updater, battery capacity, and support-window fixes. Apple Silicon support is not a checkbox; it is ongoing sensor mapping work. 2026 notes call out M5 super-core detection and an SMAppService migration for the SMC daemon. When a new chip ships, expect a lag before every temperature key is pretty. The GitHub issue list is where that lag is visible. Tahoe’s menu-bar privacy controls created a support pattern: icons ‘disappear’ until the user enables Stats in System Settings → Menu Bar. That is an OS policy change, not a corrupted install. Document it for anyone you help upgrade. Install from GitHub Releases or `brew install --cask stats`. Prefer those channels over random reupload sites. Disable modules you do not read if you care about energy impact; the project documents that Sensors and Bluetooth can cost more than a simple CPU meter. Fan control remains legacy and not maintained. When you compare Stats with iStat Menus, decide whether you need long historical graphs and extra polish. If the answer is no, the free tool covers the daily job. If you present metrics on stream or want finer theme control, paid still has a lane. Either way, try Stats for a week on a real workload before spending money. For multi-Mac households, Homebrew becomes the easy fleet move: same cask, same defaults, optional brewfile. Developers imaging new MacBooks can drop Stats into the bootstrap script next to their editor and terminal. That ubiquity is how a free utility becomes infrastructure. Operational detail matters once Stats is always running. Put CPU and memory on the left of your menu-bar cluster if those are the metrics you actually act on. Hide disks if you never run out of space. On a 14-inch laptop the menu bar is scarce real estate; three well-chosen modules beat eight tiny graphs you ignore. Permission prompts can look scary because menu-bar monitors touch system information. Read what macOS asks for, grant what you need for the modules you enabled, and deny the rest. On Tahoe, the Menu Bar privacy list is a second gate after the usual Privacy & Security panes. If you reinstall often, expect to re-enable the toggle. Update strategy should be boring. Homebrew users can fold Stats into a weekly brew upgrade ritual. GitHub Releases users should glance at notes for SMC daemon changes and battery fixes before installing on a machine mid-render. v3.0.x has moved quickly enough that skipping six releases at once can hide which fix solved your issue. Comparing open source to paid tools is not only about money. iStat Menus funds support and polish; Stats funds itself on maintainer time and donations. If you depend on Stats in a studio, occasional donations keep the lights on without a subscription negotiation with finance. If you need a vendor to call when something breaks, paid still has a place. Sensor accuracy is a living document. After an Apple Silicon generation ships, community-captured keys and maintainer merges close gaps. If a temperature reads absurdly, check issues before assuming your machine is on fire. Likewise, Bluetooth device battery widgets depend on devices that expose that data; not every headset will show a perfect percentage. Developers debugging runaway CI agents on a Mac mini can leave Stats up on a shared display as a cheap status board. Combined with Activity Monitor only when something looks wrong, it reduces constant window switching. For teachers imaging lab Macs, a free MIT tool with a cask is easier to justify than seat-licensed monitors. Text-only widgets help on dense status bars where graphs become noise. Combined modules in recent 3.x work try to preserve position so upgrades do not scramble your carefully ordered icons. Battery max-capacity readouts help decide when a laptop repair is worth discussing, not just when percentage hits 10%. Multi-time-zone clocks are easy to overlook but useful for remote teams that live in three continents of standups. If Stats conflicts with another menu-bar meter, disable overlapping modules rather than running two CPU graphs forever. Public IP widgets need network; turn them off on locked-down networks that flag outbound checks. Teachers can use the CPU graph as a teaching aid when explaining why too many Chrome profiles feel slow. Open source means you can audit code paths that read SMC data if your security team requires it. Do not run untrusted forks that re-enable aggressive fan control without understanding thermal risk. Pair Stats with intentional focus modes so notifications from other apps do not crowd the same menu corner. On stage demos, hide network totals if they reveal internal hostnames or VPN states you did not mean to show. Homebrew cask tokens make fleet uninstalls as easy as installs when a lab changes standards. Studio Macs that render overnight benefit from temperature history the next morning even if nobody watched the graph live. Students writing papers on aging MacBooks use battery watts to decide whether a library outlet hunt is worth interrupting flow. Sysadmins can screenshot the menu bar during a ticket to prove CPU was pegged rather than relying on user adjectives like 'slow'. When Bluetooth widgets show nothing, confirm the accessory exposes battery status; the empty row is often the device, not Stats. People who dual-boot or use virtual machines should remember Stats reports the macOS host view, not guest CPU maps inside Parallels. If you stage demos, switch to text widgets so a spike does not become a distracting animation behind your slides. Open-source licensing means internal forks for locked-down environments are legally simpler than cracking a paid suite. Keep release notes for v3.0.2 and v3.0.9 handy when explaining M5 and updater fixes to teammates who skip changelogs. A minimalist setup might show only Battery on a phone-free travel day and add CPU again when back at the desk. Network totals since boot reset on reboot; do not treat them as monthly ISP counters. GPU readouts help creators notice whether a export is actually using acceleration or silently falling back. Combined with Console.app only when needed, Stats stays the calm first look rather than a full forensics suite. Menu-bar real estate fights with other utilities: VPN status, cloud sync, password managers, and chat badges. Stats earns its pixels only if you look at it. If a module has not changed a decision in a month, turn it off. The app is modular for that reason. Apple Silicon power states make watt readouts educational. You can see a browser with dozens of tabs cost more than an idle IDE, then close the tabs and watch the number drop. That feedback loop is more persuasive than generic advice to 'close apps.' Thermal paste myths flourish online. Stats will not tell you to repaste a MacBook; it will tell you temperatures under load. Use that as an input to Apple service decisions, not as a DIY license for voiding coverage. ## FAQ ### Is Stats for Mac free? Yes. MIT-licensed freeware. Donations are optional; there is no Pro unlock. ### What is the latest version in 2026? v3.0.9 released 19 July 2026 on GitHub, following the 3.0.x line with M5 and Tahoe-oriented fixes. ### Why did Stats disappear from my menu bar on macOS 26? Tahoe adds Menu Bar privacy controls. Open System Settings → Menu Bar and enable Stats, then relaunch. ### Does Stats support Apple Silicon and M5? Yes. The project continuously updates SMC/sensor mappings; 2026 releases specifically mention M5 core and sensor work. ### How do I install Stats? Download Stats.dmg from GitHub Releases or run `brew install --cask stats`, then grant any requested access for sensors/network. ### Is fan control safe? The README marks fan control as not maintained. Prefer monitoring over aggressive manual fan curves. ### Stats vs iStat Menus? Choose Stats for free/open always-on widgets; choose iStat Menus for paid polish, themes, and deeper historical charts. ### Does Stats work offline? Yes for local telemetry. Only update checks and optional tip links need network. ### Does Stats replace Activity Monitor? No. Stats is for glanceable trends. Activity Monitor is still the place for process tables, energy impact detail, and forced quits. Use both. ### Can I donate? Yes. The project accepts optional tips while remaining MIT freeware without a feature paywall. Donation links live on the GitHub project and related site. ## Sources - [exelban/stats GitHub README](https://github.com/exelban/stats) - [Stats v3.0.9 release](https://github.com/exelban/stats/releases/tag/v3.0.9) - [Stats v3.0.2 release](https://github.com/exelban/stats/releases/tag/v3.0.2) - [Stats v2.12.5 release](https://github.com/exelban/stats/releases/tag/v2.12.5) - [Stats homepage](https://mac-stats.com) - [Homebrew Cask stats](https://formulae.brew.sh/cask/stats) ## Related - [Maccy](https://bundl.run/apps/maccy) - [SuperWhisper](https://bundl.run/apps/superwhisper) - [MacWhisper](https://bundl.run/apps/macwhisper) - [HyperWhisper](https://bundl.run/apps/hyperwhisper) - [Aqua Voice](https://bundl.run/apps/aqua-voice) - [Rectangle](https://bundl.run/apps/rectangle) - [Stats vs MacPulse](https://bundl.run/compare/macpulse-vs-stats) - [Stats vs eul](https://bundl.run/compare/stats-vs-eul) - [Stats vs iStats Menus](https://bundl.run/compare/stats-vs-istat-menus) - [Free alternative to iStat Menus](https://github.com/exelban) ```json { "@context": "https://schema.org", "@graph": [ { "@type": "Organization", "@id": "https://bundl.run/#organization", "name": "Bundl.run", "url": "https://bundl.run", "logo": { "@type": "ImageObject", "url": "https://bundl.run/og-image.png", "width": 1200, "height": 630 }, "description": "The Ninite for Mac. Install all your essential Mac apps with one terminal command.", "sameAs": [ "https://github.com/abhiofficial/bundl-mac-setup", "https://x.com/bundlrun", "https://www.producthunt.com/products/bundl-run" ], "foundingDate": "2024", "contactPoint": { "@type": "ContactPoint", "contactType": "customer support", "url": "https://bundl.run/faq" } }, { "@type": "WebSite", "@id": "https://bundl.run/#website", "name": "Bundl.run", "url": "https://bundl.run", "description": "The Ninite for Mac. Install all your essential Mac apps with one terminal command.", "publisher": { "@id": "https://bundl.run/#organization" }, "inLanguage": "en-US" }, { "@type": "Person", "@id": "https://bundl.run/authors/jordan-kim#person", "name": "Jordan Kim", "jobTitle": "Productivity & Workflow Analyst", "url": "https://bundl.run/authors/jordan-kim", "worksFor": { "@id": "https://bundl.run/#organization" }, "description": "Jordan Kim focuses on productivity software, system utilities, and workflow optimization tools. With a background in operations management and process improvement, Jordan evaluates how well applications integrate into daily workflows and enhance overall productivity. Jordan tests each tool across multiple use cases—from solo work to team collaboration—documenting setup complexity, learning curves, and long-term value. A certified project management professional with experience at Fortune 500 companies, Jordan brings rigorous methodology to software evaluation.", "knowsAbout": [ "Productivity Applications", "Note-Taking & Knowledge Management", "Task & Project Management", "Communication Tools", "System Utilities", "Workflow Automation" ], "image": "https://bundl.run/authors/jordan-kim.svg" }, { "@type": "BreadcrumbList", "@id": "https://bundl.run/apps/stats#breadcrumb", "itemListElement": [ { "@type": "ListItem", "position": 1, "name": "Home", "item": "https://bundl.run" }, { "@type": "ListItem", "position": 2, "name": "Apps", "item": "https://bundl.run/apps" }, { "@type": "ListItem", "position": 3, "name": "Stats", "item": "https://bundl.run/apps/stats" } ] }, { "@type": "WebPage", "@id": "https://bundl.run/apps/stats", "url": "https://bundl.run/apps/stats", "name": "Stats for Mac", "description": "System monitor for the menu bar", "isPartOf": { "@id": "https://bundl.run/#website" }, "publisher": { "@id": "https://bundl.run/#organization" }, "inLanguage": "en-US", "datePublished": "2026-01-01T00:00:00Z", "dateModified": "2026-08-10T13:34:04.000Z", "author": { "@id": "https://bundl.run/authors/jordan-kim#person" }, "mainEntity": { "@id": "https://bundl.run/apps/stats#software" }, "breadcrumb": { "@id": "https://bundl.run/apps/stats#breadcrumb" } }, { "@type": "SoftwareApplication", "@id": "https://bundl.run/apps/stats#software", "name": "Stats", "description": "System monitor for the menu bar", "applicationCategory": "UtilitiesApplication", "operatingSystem": "macOS", "url": "https://bundl.run/apps/stats", "image": { "@type": "ImageObject", "url": "https://img.logo.dev/github.com", "caption": "Stats app icon for Mac" }, "sameAs": [ "https://github.com/exelban/stats", "https://formulae.brew.sh/cask/stats" ], "review": { "@type": "Review", "author": { "@id": "https://bundl.run/authors/jordan-kim#person" }, "reviewBody": "August 2026 Stats remains the must-install free menu-bar monitor for Mac power users: v3.0.9, Apple Silicon-ready, Tahoe-aware. Pay for iStat Menus only if you want extra polish. Every developer Mac should try Stats before buying anything." }, "about": { "@type": "Thing", "name": "Stats", "description": "System monitor for the menu bar" }, "isPartOf": { "@id": "https://bundl.run/#website" } }, { "@type": "Article", "@id": "https://bundl.run/apps/stats#article", "headline": "Stats for Mac — Full Review & Installation Guide 2026", "description": "August 2026 Stats remains the must-install free menu-bar monitor for Mac power users: v3.0.9, Apple Silicon-ready, Tahoe-aware. Pay for iStat Menus only if you want extra polish. Every developer Mac should try Stats before buying anything.", "image": "https://img.logo.dev/github.com", "author": { "@id": "https://bundl.run/authors/jordan-kim#person" }, "publisher": { "@id": "https://bundl.run/#organization" }, "datePublished": "2026-01-01T00:00:00Z", "dateModified": "2026-08-10T13:34:04.000Z", "mainEntityOfPage": { "@type": "WebPage", "@id": "https://bundl.run/apps/stats" }, "articleSection": "UtilitiesApplication", "speakable": { "@type": "SpeakableSpecification", "cssSelector": [ "h1", ".key-facts" ] }, "about": { "@type": "SoftwareApplication", "name": "Stats", "url": "https://bundl.run/apps/stats" }, "mentions": [ { "@type": "SoftwareApplication", "name": "iStat Menus", "url": "https://github.com/exelban" } ] }, { "@type": "FAQPage", "@id": "https://bundl.run/apps/stats#faq", "mainEntity": [ { "@type": "Question", "name": "Is Stats for Mac free?", "acceptedAnswer": { "@type": "Answer", "text": "Yes. MIT-licensed freeware. Donations are optional; there is no Pro unlock." } }, { "@type": "Question", "name": "What is the latest version in 2026?", "acceptedAnswer": { "@type": "Answer", "text": "v3.0.9 released 19 July 2026 on GitHub, following the 3.0.x line with M5 and Tahoe-oriented fixes." } }, { "@type": "Question", "name": "Why did Stats disappear from my menu bar on macOS 26?", "acceptedAnswer": { "@type": "Answer", "text": "Tahoe adds Menu Bar privacy controls. Open System Settings → Menu Bar and enable Stats, then relaunch." } }, { "@type": "Question", "name": "Does Stats support Apple Silicon and M5?", "acceptedAnswer": { "@type": "Answer", "text": "Yes. The project continuously updates SMC/sensor mappings; 2026 releases specifically mention M5 core and sensor work." } }, { "@type": "Question", "name": "How do I install Stats?", "acceptedAnswer": { "@type": "Answer", "text": "Download Stats.dmg from GitHub Releases or run `brew install --cask stats`, then grant any requested access for sensors/network." } }, { "@type": "Question", "name": "Is fan control safe?", "acceptedAnswer": { "@type": "Answer", "text": "The README marks fan control as not maintained. Prefer monitoring over aggressive manual fan curves." } }, { "@type": "Question", "name": "Stats vs iStat Menus?", "acceptedAnswer": { "@type": "Answer", "text": "Choose Stats for free/open always-on widgets; choose iStat Menus for paid polish, themes, and deeper historical charts." } }, { "@type": "Question", "name": "Does Stats work offline?", "acceptedAnswer": { "@type": "Answer", "text": "Yes for local telemetry. Only update checks and optional tip links need network." } }, { "@type": "Question", "name": "Does Stats replace Activity Monitor?", "acceptedAnswer": { "@type": "Answer", "text": "No. Stats is for glanceable trends. Activity Monitor is still the place for process tables, energy impact detail, and forced quits. Use both." } }, { "@type": "Question", "name": "Can I donate?", "acceptedAnswer": { "@type": "Answer", "text": "Yes. The project accepts optional tips while remaining MIT freeware without a feature paywall. Donation links live on the GitHub project and related site." } } ], "isPartOf": { "@id": "https://bundl.run/apps/stats" } }, { "@type": "ItemList", "name": "Stats Video Tutorials", "description": "Tutorial videos for learning Stats on Mac", "itemListElement": [ { "@type": "ListItem", "position": 1, "item": { "@type": "VideoObject", "name": "How To Find Mac CPU Specs", "description": "Thanks for watching and please feel free to like and subscribe if you found value in this video. 😃 Any Comments or Questions will ALWAYS be respectfully answered in kindness so don’t be shy. I sincer", "thumbnailUrl": "https://i.ytimg.com/vi/MHAm3tWZAdM/mqdefault.jpg", "uploadDate": "2023-06-12T19:00:15Z", "duration": "PT19S", "embedUrl": "https://www.youtube.com/embed/MHAm3tWZAdM", "interactionStatistic": { "@type": "InteractionCounter", "interactionType": "https://schema.org/WatchAction", "userInteractionCount": 190318 } } }, { "@type": "ListItem", "position": 2, "item": { "@type": "VideoObject", "name": "Apple Silicon Explained in 56 seconds", "description": "Send this to a confused friend", "thumbnailUrl": "https://i.ytimg.com/vi/OltS40EjSxk/mqdefault.jpg", "uploadDate": "2025-03-16T00:20:59Z", "duration": "PT57S", "embedUrl": "https://www.youtube.com/embed/OltS40EjSxk", "interactionStatistic": { "@type": "InteractionCounter", "interactionType": "https://schema.org/WatchAction", "userInteractionCount": 2549312 } } }, { "@type": "ListItem", "position": 3, "item": { "@type": "VideoObject", "name": "NEW TO MAC? Mac Tutorial for Beginners 2025", "description": "Here’s everything you need to know about your new Mac in 2025 - this is the ultimate beginner's guide to macOS! I spend weeks writing, filming and editing every new video. If you enjoy the concise sty", "thumbnailUrl": "https://i.ytimg.com/vi/Ag3NWYr5CD8/mqdefault.jpg", "uploadDate": "2025-03-16T22:38:41Z", "duration": "PT11M20S", "embedUrl": "https://www.youtube.com/embed/Ag3NWYr5CD8", "interactionStatistic": { "@type": "InteractionCounter", "interactionType": "https://schema.org/WatchAction", "userInteractionCount": 1267210 } } }, { "@type": "ListItem", "position": 4, "item": { "@type": "VideoObject", "name": "How to Monitor Mac Temperature for FREE! (Quick & Easy Guide) 💻", "description": "💻 Want to check and monitor your Mac’s temperature? Here’s a quick & easy way to do it using a FREE program! ✔ The best tool? A program called Stats, which lets you monitor CPU temperature, fan speed", "thumbnailUrl": "https://i.ytimg.com/vi/eN5036_Tjvc/mqdefault.jpg", "uploadDate": "2025-02-10T21:30:06Z", "duration": "PT32S", "embedUrl": "https://www.youtube.com/embed/eN5036_Tjvc", "interactionStatistic": { "@type": "InteractionCounter", "interactionType": "https://schema.org/WatchAction", "userInteractionCount": 26746 } } }, { "@type": "ListItem", "position": 5, "item": { "@type": "VideoObject", "name": "How To Check Mac Temperature (Terminal Command + Free Stats App)", "description": "Keep tabs on how hot your Mac runs—many older Macs quietly overheat without warning. • To check once in Terminal (Intel Macs): sudo powermetrics --samplers smc | grep 'CPU die temperature' • Or use th", "thumbnailUrl": "https://i.ytimg.com/vi/9v4icNxtdGc/mqdefault.jpg", "uploadDate": "2025-09-03T13:00:16Z", "duration": "PT25S", "embedUrl": "https://www.youtube.com/embed/9v4icNxtdGc", "interactionStatistic": { "@type": "InteractionCounter", "interactionType": "https://schema.org/WatchAction", "userInteractionCount": 4396 } } } ], "numberOfItems": 5 } ] } ```