Under Advanced Features, we found the AAM/APM Control console (with an Auto Adaptation option). But the Function menu contains the most interesting stuff, such as a separate Graph that can display dozens of disk parameters, startup and temperature display options, workarounds, and the ability to open the Windows Device Manager and Disk Manager directly. The program's settings include interface languages, fonts, and copy options. The second tab showed our HDD's data, including Rotation Rate. CrystalDiskInfo displays detailed SMART data in the optional bottom view under a variety of headings. Under Features, it showed that our SSD was compatible with SMART, TRIM, and NCQ as well as 48-bit Logical Block Addressing (LBA). But CrystalDiskInfo displayed a lot of useful data, including Power On Count and Hours, Host Reads and Writes, Firmware version, and Standards. Many SSDs lack temperature sensors ours included, so the temperature read zero degrees. CrystalDiskInfo displayed its name, model number, and capacity. The program opened with our C drive, an SSD. Selecting any drive's icon displays its details in the main view. CrystalDiskInfo's user interface displays your drives' health status and temperature sensor data (where available) in a bar along the top of the window.

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