Feb 16, 2017 To customize the Performance Monitor view, do the following: Double-click one of the counters to open the Performance Monitor Properties window. On the 'Data' tab, select the counter you want. A computer monitor is an output device that displays information in pictorial form. A monitor usually comprises the visual display, circuitry, casing, and power supply.The display device in modern monitors is typically a thin film transistor liquid crystal display (TFT-LCD) with LED backlighting having replaced cold-cathode fluorescent lamp (CCFL) backlighting. Data usage for all the networks you connect is kept separate, allowing you to monitor each and every network data flow. Set data limit and billing period, then let Data Usage worry about making sure you don’t pay for overages again. Latest addition of Data reports allows you to view data on hour by hour, day by day or summary level.
Data Monitor will manage both Cellular (4G/LTE/3G/Edge/GPRS) and Wi-Fi data usage in real time from your device. This FREE app will let you be in control of your data usage to avoid the costly overage charges your provider may charge providing alerts when data usage reaches user thresholds. A desktop monitor was a personal computer console used as early as 2151 aboard starships and starbases by space-faring organizations such as Earth Starfleet and the Federation Starfleet, the Cardassian Union, and the Klingon Empire. These devices were used for personal library computer retrieval and for visual communications. Desktop monitors were also commonly used by civilians.
Desktop Data Monitoring
-->As you deploy an update to production, use Desktop Analytics to help monitor the health state of your devices. This article explains in detail how health monitoring works.
For more information on how to use this feature, see Monitor the health of updated devices.
Note
Desktop Analytics only collects health data from devices that provide usage data it can use as a denominator. This means it doesn't include devices running Windows 7 and Windows 10 that aren't set to share diagnostic data at the Optional (limited) level. If more than 10% of devices running Windows 10 are set to share diagnostic data at levels other than Optional (limited), the Monitor health page displays a warning in the banner area.
To view more information about a specific app, select it in the list.
Apps
Health status factors
Desktop Analytics monitors the following health status factors for apps:
- % Devices with crashes: For the last two weeks, the number of devices on which this particular app has crashed divided by the number of devices on which the app has been used. This view lets you see whether the app stability has increased or decreased on the new OS version. Desktop Analytics calculates this percentage for the following sets:
- After update: Devices that have updated to the target OS version specified in the deployment plan. To reduce the number of assets with insufficient data, Desktop Analytics collects this data for all of your updated devices. This set includes those devices not in the deployment plan.
- Before update: Devices that are on an OS version earlier than what's specified in the deployment plan. This list doesn't include devices running Windows 7.
- Commercial avg: The average (avg) crash rate across all commercial devices. This average is calculated across all versions of the app. If your version shows a crash rate above the commercial average, there may be a more stable version available.
- % Sessions with crashes: Similar to the preceding, but counts the percentage of sessions with crashes in the last two weeks.
To determine the health status of an app, Desktop Analytics requires data from at least 20 devices. Otherwise it reports Insufficient data for the app. The service calculates the health status based on the session crash rate from these devices. The device crash rate is provided for information only. It isn't used in the health status calculation.
Usage
- Active devices: This value is the count of devices where a user launched the selected app within the last two weeks. It's based on devices in the selected deployment plan running the targeted version of Windows 10.
- Sessions: This value is the total number of times that a user launched the selected app on the targeted version of Windows.
Additional tabs
At the bottom of the app details page, the following three tabs can help you troubleshoot:
- Other versions: A list of alternative versions of this app. For each version, it shows the relative changes to the crash rates within your organization and the commercial average. If you find a later version of the app with a lower crash rate, updating the app may help.It also shows if the version has advanced insights. For more information, see Compatibility assessment.
- Top issues: A list of the most frequent failure IDs by instance count. A failure ID identifies the stack trace associated with the crash. You can use this ID when you call the app vendor for support.
- Recent crashes: A list of devices on which the app recently crashed. You can filter by failure ID and other criteria. Use this information to troubleshoot the issue by gathering logs or trying fixes on specific devices before trying a broader deployment.
If you find a serious health regression that you're unable to fix, change the app's Upgrade decision to Unable. This action prevents future deployment of the update to devices with this asset.
See also
To use a desktop computer, users need a monitor. The monitor allows you to see the operating system GUI and software applications, like playing a game or typing a document.
NoteIf you're connecting a monitor to a laptop computer, see: How to connect an external display to my laptop.
There are two types of flat-panel displays available: LCD, and LED. These monitors are very similar and use a VGA, DVI, HDMI, or DisplayPort, or USB-C connector to connect to the computer. VGA and DVI are older connections, whereas HDMI, DisplayPort, and especially USB-C are newer.
How to connect a monitor
- Find the monitor's connector cable. It should be included with your purchase.
- Match the cable with one of the video ports on the back of the monitor. The images below show each of the video ports used today (with the general exception of S-Video).
- Plug the cable into the corresponding ports on both your monitor and computer.
The VGA and DVI cables have two screws, one on either side of the connector. Make sure the cable screws line up and then alternate turning each screw until they are secure.
TipIf your monitor does not have the same connector as your computer, or you'd prefer a different interface, you have a few options:
- You can buy a different cable that is compatible with your computer and monitor.
- You can purchase a video converter that which changes one connector type into another.
- Purchase a new video card or computer with the latest connectors.
- Purchase a monitor that has the connectors you need.
- If not already done, plug the flat end of the monitor power cord (left cable end shown below) into the back of the monitor. The power cord may also be built into the back of the monitor.
- Plug the other end of the monitor power cord (shown on the right in the above picture) into a power outlet.
- Turn on the computer and turn on the monitor. The power button for the button is often found on the front or bottom of the monitor on the right side.
If your monitor has different connectors, you may need to switch the input type you're using with the buttons next to the power button.
Desktop Data Monitor Free
NoteDesktop And Monitor Package
If you run into trouble getting the monitor to work, see No display or black screen on a computer monitor.
Desktop Data Monitor Download
Additional information
Desktop Data Usage Monitor
- See the Display port, DVI, HDMI, monitor, VGA pages for further information.