Kurei Kei ( Japanese: 暮井慧(くれいけい))/Pronama-chan ( Japanese: プロ生ちゃん), a Pronama LLC mascot designed by Ixy（いくしー） ( Nareru! Systems Engineer illustrator), and voiced by Sumire Uesaka of KING RECORD CO., LTD., was the second mascot used in Crystal Dew World's software, introduced in CrystalDiskInfo 7.1.0 (). (later Mediabank Corp (メディアバンク株式会社)) announced by the company in ) designed by Nakano Tsukasa (永野つかさ) of e.l.fields, where both characters appear in a postcard that were included with purchases at selected stores in.

Suisho Shizuku also has a crossover with Foxkonkochan (ふぉっくす紺子ちゃん), a Foxconn mascot originally for authorized Foxconn Japanese dealer unistar, Inc. Shikuku editions of other Crystal Dew World software include CrystalDiskInfo since 5.0.0 (). As of CrystalDiskInfo 7, she is voiced in Japanese in the special version. The character's Twitter account was opened in December 2013 Japan time, but was only announced in. The character's own web site was announced in. Suisho Shizuku ( Japanese: 水晶雫), illustrated by Kirino Kasumu ( Japanese: 桐野霞) of Hermit Penguin, produced by Bellche Tachibana ( Japanese: 橘べるちぇ), and voiced by Hiromi Igarashi of Mausu Promotion., is Crystal Dew World's first mascot, introduced in CrystalDiskMark 3.0.2 in as separate release. It is a memory benchmarking programme for Mac OS X that uses CrystalDiskMark's user interface. It is a port of CrystalDiskMark for Mac OS X, published by Katsura Shareware, developed by Twitter user polydron. Other features include Intel RAID support, e-mail and sound warnings, and AAM/APM adjustment.

Like CrystalDiskMark, this tool is designed with an emphasis around solid state devices, supporting NVMe connections in addition to the usual PATA and SATA. utility for reading and monitoring disk drive status. However, I've never seen anything similar for UNIX - at most what you get is a dd for sequential read/write tests, which gives no indication on the IOPS parameters of the hardware in question.English, Japanese, Russian, Chinese, etc.ĬrystalDiskInfo is an MIT-licensed S.M.A.R.T. If you're shopping for an SSD, you've surely seen one of those screenshots from CrystalDiskMark with a few green squares, and the 2x4 matrix with results of doing read/write tests for the given hardware: