Scribd Logo
Upload

Welcome to Scribd!

  • Digital Media Doctor Help Reports

    Uploaded by

    LCTMichael
    3 views3 pages
    The rated speed naming convention refers to the maximum data transfer rate for that device. The larger the Xfactor, the faster the maximum transfer speed of the device. If a test is cancelled, then the test will show as cancelled by the user. You can print or save the report for later use by clicking the print or save button.

    Original Description:

    Copyright

    © Attribution Non-Commercial (BY-NC)

    Available Formats

    PDF, TXT or read online from Scribd

    Did you find this document useful?

    Is this content inappropriate?

    Report this Document
    The rated speed naming convention refers to the maximum data transfer rate for that device. The larger the Xfactor, the faster the maximum transfer speed of the device. If a test is cancelled, then the test will show as cancelled by the user. You can print or save the report for later use by clicking the print or save button.

    Copyright:

    Attribution Non-Commercial (BY-NC)
    Download as PDF, TXT or read online from Scribd
    Flag for inappropriate content
    3 views3 pages

    Digital Media Doctor Help Reports

    Uploaded by

    LCTMichael
    The rated speed naming convention refers to the maximum data transfer rate for that device. The larger the Xfactor, the faster the maximum transfer speed of the device. If a test is cancelled, then the test will show as cancelled by the user. You can print or save the report for later use by clicking the print or save button.

    Copyright:

    Attribution Non-Commercial (BY-NC)
    Download as PDF, TXT or read online from Scribd
    Flag for inappropriate content
    of 3

    7/17/12

    Digital Media Doctor Help

    A bout

    Configuration

    Testing

    Reporting

    Contact

    Digital Media Doctor Reports


    When you finish testing with Digital Media Doctor, you can view, print, or save the report data from the tests by clicking on Report in the tool bar. The report will give information on bad sectors, read and write speed, as well as the data transfer rate and speed rating of your media.

    In the report, you will be shown the specifications on the media, such as capacity and available space, volume label (where applicable), and the error status of the test being run. If a test is cancelled, then the test will show as cancelled by the user. You can print or save the report for later use by clicking the print or save button. Clearing the report will also clear the completed or cancelled tests that
    www.lc-tech.com/techsupport/digmediadoctor/English/reporting.htm 1/3

    7/17/12

    Digital Media Doctor Help

    were used to create the report. You will also see the average IO speed on the card, and how that relates to the Xfactor or Speed Rating on the media. See the chart below for more information.

    What is the X for? How fast is my media? The rated speed naming convention refers to the maximum data transfer rate for that device. This rating is similar to the rated speeds for CD-ROM drives. The rating for the original CD-ROM speed was based on the transfer rate of an audio CD, i.e. 150KB/sec. A singlespeed (1x) CD drive had a maximum data transfer rate of 150KB/sec. The larger the Xfactor, the faster the maximum transfer speed of the device. A "2X" device would have a maximum transfer speed of 300KB/sec. This table shows the approximate KBS speed and the associated X-factor With Flash Storage devices, the read speed usually will exceed the write speed.
    www.lc-tech.com/techsupport/digmediadoctor/English/reporting.htm 2/3

    7/17/12

    Digital Media Doctor Help

    Digital Media Doctor - Copyright 2006 LC Technology International, Inc. A ll rights reserved. Microsoft and W indows are trade m ark s of Microsoft C orporation. All othe r trade m ark s are the prope rty of the ir re spe ctive owne rs.

    www.lc-tech.com/techsupport/digmediadoctor/English/reporting.htm

    3/3

    You might also like