When you get back to Windows, you’ll see Crystal Disk Info pop up and give you your hard drive health report, which should look something like this: Done!Īnd you can check it by just restarting your computer. Now, you can just drag (or copy/paste) the Crystal Disk Info shortcut icon into that window.

That will open a little window with a space to type an instruction.

Then, you hold down the Windows key and tap the letter “r”. When you install Crystal Disk Info, it creates a shortcut icon on the desktop. And that is exactly what happens, using the following process. Once it’s installed, you can run it whenever you want just to check your hard drive.įor me, I like to check my hard drive regularly – ideally, that would be every time I boot up the computer or restart it. I’m constantly removing programs from automatically starting up every time the computer boots up, on client computers and even my own primary PC.īut what about if you actually WANT a program to run every time you turn on or restart your computer? In some situations, that might make sense.Ī while back (actually it’s been 4 years ago now), I wrote about a program that checks the health of your hard drive. So many programs want to insert themselves into the “startup” process when they have no business being there. What we’re talking about today is usually the OPPOSITE of how we discuss this topic. Is there a particular program that you want to run automatically, every time you turn on your computer? Here’s how to make that happen. Subscribe: Apple Podcasts | Google Podcasts | Spotify | RSS

Crystal disk info windows 10