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Apacer SSDWidget 2.0 vs ELX-HealthMonitor

Apacer SSDWidget 2.0

apacer.com

ELX-HealthMonitor

elxsoftware.com

Side by side

FigureApacer SSDWidget 2.0ELX-HealthMonitor
Price fromFreeFree
Free planYesYes
Free trial——
Open source——
Web—Yes
WindowsYes—
Linux—Yes
iOSYes—
AndroidYes—
Self-hosted—Yes
Plans published11
Spec score · Disk Health Monitoring Software8.0 (#7)7.8 (#15)
PurposeSSDWidget 2.0 is a disk monitoring and maintenance utility designed around S.M.A.R.T. for SSD health monitoring, lifetime monitoring, and workload analysis.ELX-HealthMonitor monitors what a Linux server is doing now and what it did over time through a web interface.

Plans

Apacer SSDWidget 2.0

  • SSDWidget 2.0Free

Apacer SSDWidget 2.0 pricing →

ELX-HealthMonitor

  • FreeFree

ELX-HealthMonitor pricing →

In their own words

Apacer SSDWidget 2.0

Apacer SSDWidget 2.0 is an SSD monitoring and maintenance utility centered on S.M.A.R.T. status, drive lifetime, and workload analysis. Listed attributes include initial and later bad block counts, maximum and average erase counts, power-on hours, and power cycles. Disk erase is also listed as a feature. Apacer describes an app for monitoring drive status from a smart mobile device and remote, real-time monitoring when SSDWidget 2.0 is paired with CoreAnalyzer2 in its Double-barreled Solution. An SDK is available for customers building an SSD monitoring interface for a customized Linux OS; a customer used it to develop Linux solutions for monitoring older and newer storage products. The industrial downloads page lists version v2.4.14.0826 in English for Windows, updated 2025/09/15, at 21.69 MB, for PCIe/SATA3 products. This listing does not establish compatibility with every SSD brand. Apacer positions SSDs as boot drives and mission-critical storage in embedded and industrial systems with heavy workloads. The utility is listed as free.

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ELX-HealthMonitor

ELX-HealthMonitor is a free web tool for viewing current Linux server activity and historical readings. It reads data directly from /proc, /sys and smartctl, without a separate collector or time-series database. Metrics cover processor, memory, disks, filesystems, network, temperature and processes. SMART details include drive health, temperature, power-on hours, reallocated and pending sectors, SSD wear and lifetime writes. RAID views show array state, members, failed disks, resync progress, mirror consistency and the last check's mismatch count. For systemd units, the interface reports processor, memory, disk I/O, task count and restarts, and lets users start or stop units or change boot behavior. Alert rules support hold-down periods and email through SMTPS, STARTTLS or plain SMTP. History retains three days of raw readings by default, then five-minute average, minimum and maximum buckets; data is deleted after a month by default. Supported systems are Debian and Ubuntu with systemd on amd64, arm64 and armhf. The web interface uses port 8555 by default. smartmontools is recommended and required for SMART data. Settings and history stay local, with no analytics or crash reporting.

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