Try the FAH Tracker.
 
rklapp's links:
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* For n00bs, try jedi95's FAH GPU Tracker V2 explained here:
http://forums.evga.com/tm.aspx?m=219556
I tried this again and it works great!
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* gpu3 systray for Nvidia 400 cards (using FahCore_15)
http://www.stanford.edu/~friedrim/.Folding@home-systray-632.msi
Additional parameters: -gpu X -forcegpu nvidia_fermi -advmethods
X is the gpu slot either 0, 1, or 2.
Assign unique Machine ID if running multiple clients.
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* gpu2 systray for Nvidia 200/9000 cards (using FahCore_11)
http://www.stanford.edu/group/pandegroup/folding/release/Folding@home-Win32-GPU-systray-623.msi
Additional parameters: -gpu X -forcegpu nvidia_g80 -advmethods
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* smp (multicore console using FahCore_a3 or a4 when that comes out)
http://folding.stanford.edu/English/WinSMPGuide
Additional parameters: -smp X -advmethods
On my i5, I leave X blank for all 4 cores. Most i7 use bigadv instead of advmethods after 10 WU are completed.
Use "-smp 7" if running mulitple gpus or set the affinities.
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* FaH passkey (needed for smp bonus points)
http://fah-web.stanford.edu/cgi-bin/getpasskey.py
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* HFM.net (use to monitor each of your clients and smp bonus points)
http://hfm-net.googlecode.com/files/HFM%20Release%200.5.1.198.msi
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Acronyms:
PPD = Points Per Day (How you measure the client's performance.)
WU = Work Unit (The number that Stanford assigns the project.)
TPF = Time Per Frame (How long it takes to process 1%.)
GROMACS = The programming core that Stanford uses. www.gromacs.org