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MSI Afterburner (it will ask you about RTSS as well during installation which you need for FPS / Frametime information).For the PC you want monitored, you will need these (Windows only).Allows you to start up collectd, Graphite and Grafana in one command without needing to think about dependencies or configurations. Docker: tool for building and running applications in containers.Grafana: allows you to query, visualize, alert on and understand your metrics and create your own dashboards.Graphite: a monitoring tool that stores numeric time-series data and provides an API to access it.Used to perform HTTP requests to the MSI Afterburner endpoint and store the data in a database. collectd: a daemon which collects metrics periodically and provides mechanisms to store the values in a variety of ways.MSI Afterburner Remote Server: serves up an HTTP endpoint with data from MSI Afterburner in an XML format.Includes RTSS which also provides an on-screen-display during games. MSI Afterburner: provides a detailed overview of your hardware, and also allows graphics card overclocking.The Grafana dashboard can be found here to import into your existing instance.Interactive Snapshot Demo (not 100% accurate as some features are not supported).As MSI Afterburner has an additional Remote Server component, I wanted to find a way to get that displayed in a nice dashboard, which led me to this.Also, very few software can monitor the frame-time during games. Since I have a single monitor set-up, I wanted something I could display on my Raspberry Pi 3B+ which I had a small 3.5" Display for, and I did not want to run yet another monitoring software just for that.It also adds negligible load on your CPU. A lot of people already use MSI Afterburner for it's GPU overclocking functionality, as well as coming with the excellent RTSS for frametime monitoring and on-screen-display.Monitor your PC in style with Grafana and MSI Afterburner