![]() DiskLED runs from whatever location you put it in. It might be a good idea to have DiskLED start up automatically when logging on to Windows.Once you are satisfied with the configuration, check “Update the INI file” and then click on apply or OK.The new settings take effect immediately. If you just want to play around with performance counters, do not check “Update the INI file” but click on apply instead.In case of “Current Disk Queue Length” that would be 2 (on systems with one hard disk, no RAID etc.). You tell it by entering the appropriate maximum value corresponding to 100% utilization. DiskLED has no way of knowing which queue length value is low, and which value is high. That counter returns the number of requests for disk activity currently on hold because the disk is busy. Let us say you chose the counter “Current Disk Queue Length”. It might also be a good idea to tell DiskLED how to interpret the values from the selected performance counter.Configure other settings, such as the icon to display.This validates the selection and writes the resulting performance counter path into the dialog box below. The default is _Total (sum of all disks). Select an instance (if the object is a disk, the instance specifies which disk to monitor).This is what DiskLED’s configuration dialog looks like: Read on below for how to configure DiskLED. If you do not see an additional icon, configure Explorer to show DiskLED’s icon. Double-click the icon in the system tray (next to the time).Ignore that for now (just click on OK as you always do -) If you are on a non-English system, it will show an error message. Use any folder, but preferably use one where you have write access with your regular user account, or DiskLED will be unable to save its configuration file (yep, it stores it in the location of the EXE file). It comes with a graphical configuration dialog that lets you choose from all performance counters available on the local system – you can monitor network throughput just as easily as hard disk activity or memory usage. if anyone else has run across this before, do tell.DiskLED is a small tool that displays performance counter data using an animated system tray icon. I also have a feeling that when the store owner booted up this system using the second cheap PS, that it may have caused a minor short somewhere.Īnyway. ![]() I am pretty certain the new ANTEC PS is good, I am going to swap out the ANTEC PS just to see. I do not have another one of these motherboards to test. the store owner booted up his system with the second cheap PS, and I am wondering if that bootup may have caused damage to the second motherboard. The store owner then appologized and DID replace his PS with an ANTEC. I told him to go back in and demand an ANTEC, as the PS that they sold him was missrepresented to be an AMD approved PS. The store that sold him the cheap PS (which went completely dead in 2 days AFTER it fried his first motherboard), replaced the first PS with the same cheap PS. I do know that the owner of this system already fried one motherboard using a cheap PS. I have not found anyone else with this motherboard who has seen this. This is the HD LED on the front of the case. I know that there can be an LED on the motherboard that stays lit. ![]()
0 Comments
Leave a Reply. |
AuthorWrite something about yourself. No need to be fancy, just an overview. ArchivesCategories |