Windows 10 live desktop components

Do you want to have live resource usage statistics from your system's CPU, memory, disk, network, or GPU? The Windows 10 have some hidden built-in statistics screens that can help.

There are two ways to do this but today we will only look at the first: You can use Task Manager or the Xbox Game Bar overlay. Both tools have some easy-to-use performance panels that can be detached from their screen and customized wherever you want.

Let's activate its performance windows Task Manager on your desktop

Task Management (Task Manager) of Windows 10 is packed with live performance statistics added from Windows 8 onwards. You can move them from the Task Manager window.

To find them, open Task Manager by pressing the three keys Windows + Shift + Esc together or by right-clicking on the taskbar and selecting "Task Manager" or Task Manager.

Click Options - Always on Top if you want the window to always appear above the other windows in your application.

Click the "Performance" tab at the top of the window. If you do not see it, click on "More Details" at the bottom first.

Select the performance graph you want to have on the sidebar. You will see options for your computer's CPU, memory, storage devices (including SSDs, hard drives, and USB devices), network connections (wired Ethernet, and Wi-Fi) and GPUs (graphics processors.)

To display only one rendering graph, double-click anywhere on a graph to the right of the window. You can also right-click on a chart and select "Graph Summary View."

You can resize this window and drag it anywhere on your desktop.

To enlarge the window again Task Manager, just double-click in it or right-click and clear the "View Graph Summary" option.

If you want to change the chart to another, double-click the chart you want and place it on the desktop.