Hey, Avi here from Xetarev. VMatrix is live, polished, and ready for you to dive into. It’s a tool that puts your device’s inner workings front and center. I designed it to be your go-to dashboard, pulling raw data straight from your browser and serving it up in a clean, no-nonsense layout. If you’ve ever wanted to peek under the hood of your setup, VMatrix by Xetarev Lab is where it’s at. Let’s talk about what this thing can do.
Right off the bat, you’ve got your viewport size and screen size, measured down to the pixel, so you know exactly what your display’s working with. It grabs your IP address too—handy if you’re troubleshooting or just curious. Device pixel ratio comes next, showing how sharp your screen gets, while the browser and operating system details tell you what’s powering your experience. Want to know if you’re on a phone, tablet, or desktop? Device type has that covered.
Network stuff is a big deal here. VMatrix taps into your connection type—think Wi-Fi or cellular—and even estimates your download speed, so you can see how fast you’re really moving. Battery info’s in there too, with the current level and charging status, perfect for keeping tabs on your juice. CPU cores show up as well, giving you a glimpse of your hardware’s muscle.
Language and timezone pop in to reflect your setup’s locale, and current time and date keep you grounded in the moment. Temperature’s a wild one—it pulls that if it can, though it might lean on external data or sensors. Touch support lets you know if your device’s ready for swipes and taps, while cookies and Do Not Track status reveal how your privacy’s configured. JavaScript’s a given (you’re seeing this, right?), but WebGL support digs deeper into your graphics capabilities.
Clipboard API gets a nod, showing if you’ve got modern copy-paste powers. Device orientation tracks how you’re holding your gear—portrait or landscape—and motion sensors kick in with acceleration and rotation if your device plays along. Ambient light rounds it out, measuring brightness around you when permissions allow.
The whole thing’s wrapped in a slick interface. A modal welcomes you with a quick rundown, styled with CSS variables for that pop of color, and a gradient fade adds some flair. Click the close button or the background, and it tucks away—smooth and simple. Every stat updates in real time where it can, like time ticking or battery shifting, so you’re always in the loop.
VMatrix is built to be useful, whether you’re a dev debugging a setup or just someone who likes knowing the details. It’s all there, no fluff, just the raw data, polished up and ready to roll. Swing by, fire it up, and see what your device is saying. This is XetaLab’s love letter to the curious—built with heart and a bit of code. See you there.