The addition of PeakHour 4's Remote feature brought a much anticipated plus to mobile devices, too. However with the advent of version 4's focus on new features and gimmicks there's now even more that's left in a buggy and unfixed state than I'd be willing to cope with. Unfortunately the developer doesn't appear to be willing to deal with old. PeakHour 4.1.9 is a beautiful, real-time network-traffic visualizer that lives in your menu bar. It provides an instant view of your Internet or WiFi activity in real-time. PeakHour is great for monitoring your Internet or WiFi connection, and can help you determine how much bandwidth your computers and devices are using at any given time. PeakHour 4.0 MAC OS X PeakHour 4.0 Size: 15 MB PeakHour is a beautiful, network traffic visualizer that lives in your Mac OS menu. It provides an instant view of your Internet or WiFi activity in real time. PeakHour is ideal for monitoring your compatible network.
When you launch PeakHour for the first time, the First Time Setup Assistant will appear to guide you through the setup process.
Setting up PeakHour involves a couple of steps, which the First Time Setup Assistant will walk you through:
- Discovering your Internet router
This is the most important, as PeakHour works best when it's monitoring your Internet throughput. - Monitoring your Mac
You can optionally have PeakHour monitor your Mac's throughput too. - Setting up Connection Quality monitoring.
Set up a monitor for the quality of your Internet connection. You can also set up additional monitors for specific sites, such as NetFlix. - Adding any additional compatible (SNMP-enabled) network devices.
In this step you can add other network devices such as other Macs, PCs, WiFi access points, Network Attached Storage (NAS) or any other device that supports SNMP.
In the first step, PeakHour will search for your Internet router. If the list is empty, don't worry - you may need to enable UPnP on your router first in order for it to be discoverable. Check your router's manual and setup interface for an option labeled UPnP or sometimes Universal Plug & Play and ensure it is enabled. You may need to restart your router and / or PeakHour in order for it to become visible.
![Peakhour 4 1 9 Peakhour 4 1 9](https://images.newhua.com/20200713/337911484007055367.png)
Some routers do not fully implement the UPnP spec, or implement it badly. PeakHour will do it's best to validate the information being reported by your router and indicate whether it appears valid or not. If you see the router as Reporting, that means it is reporting back the information that PeakHour needs. For information on troubleshooting UPnP, check out these FAQs: UPnP Troubleshooting.
In the first screen, you get to choose the monitors that will be added:
- Monitor Internet via Your-Router-Model
If a router was found and reporting was detected in the previous step, this checkbox will set up a monitor for it. If you don't wish to add a monitor, uncheck this box. - Search for additional devices
Checking this will prompt you to search for additional devices later on in First Time Setup. - Monitor this Mac
Checking this will prompt you to set up monitoring of this Mac later on in First Time Setup. - Enable Usage Monitoring
Enabling this will enable Usage Monitoring of either your Internet Router or - if that was not found - this Mac.
On the second screen, you'll be prompted to enable Connection Quality monitoring:
- Monitor Internet connection quality.
Sets up a monitor of your Internet Connection quality. It assumes that the 2nd hop from your Mac is the other side of your Internet connection. If your network is more complex, you can change this later. - Monitor connection to ..
Optionally set up a additional monitors to specific sites, such as fast.com (Netflix). You can customize the destination later on in Preferences.
In this step, depends on whether you checked the options back in Choose What to Monitor, you may be prompted to search for additional devices or set up monitoring of this Mac.
Monitor this Mac
If you opted to monitor this Mac, this step will guide you through: Red giant universe 2 2 2 premium.
- Enabling SNMP.
- Configuring PeakHour to monitor your Mac's network interface (WiFi, Ethernet etc).
Note: this step is slightly different depending on whether you purchased PeakHour from the Mac Appstore, or direct from us. If you're using the Mac Appstore version, sandboxing restricts PeakHour from performing the necessary steps to enable SNMP. If you're using the direct version, this step happens automatically. See Monitor This Mac for step-by-step instructions.
Search for Additional Devices
This step opens the Configuration Assistant to allow you to configure additional devices, such as SNMP-compatible routers, servers, PCs, Macs etc. To add more than one device, complete the First Time Setup wizard, open Preferences and click the '+' button in Targets.
Finally, this option allows you to choose whether or not to enable PeakHour Remote. Enabling PeakHour Remote lets you monitor PeakHour from another PC, Mac, phone or tablet. For more information, visit the PeakHour Remote page.
Once you're done, click Finish to enable your configuration and start monitoring.
Peak Hour 4 1 95
Now that PeakHour is running, here are some additional resources to help you use PeakHour:
- To open PeakHour and view your monitors, click the menu bar area or the Dock icon to open PeakHour. For detailed instructions and explanation of the interface, visit this page.
- To read more about PeakHour's many options, visit Preferences.
Peak Hour 4 1 90
Peak Hour Volume, Design Flow Rate, PHF
It is commonly known in your area that the heaviest traffic flow rates occur between 4:00 PM and 6:30 PM. Your assignment for the day is to find the peak hour volume, peak hour factor (PHF), and the actual or design flow rate for an existing one-lane approach. To do this, you obtain a click-counter and position yourself at the intersection. For each fifteen-minute interval, you record the numbers of right-turns, left-turns, straight-through trucks, and straight-through passenger cars. Your tabulated values are as shown below.
Time Interval | Left Turns | Right Turns | ST Trucks | ST Cars |
4:00-4:15 | 5 | 10 | 6 | 30 |
4:15-4:30 | 6 | 15 | 8 | 26 |
4:30-4:45 | 4 | 7 | 10 | 35 |
4:45-5:00 | 7 | 16 | 8 | 40 |
5:00-5:15 | 10 | 13 | 6 | 49 |
5:15-5:30 | 9 | 12 | 12 | 55 |
5:30-5:45 | 14 | 15 | 8 | 65 |
5:45-6:00 | 12 | 12 | 10 | 50 |
6:00-6:15 | 10 | 9 | 8 | 39 |
6:15-6:30 | 9 | 12 | 4 | 30 |
If a truck is equal to 1.5 passenger cars and a right-turn is as well, and if a left-turn is equal to 2.5 passenger cars, then calculate the peak hour volume, peak hour factor (PHF), and the actual (design) flow rate for this approach.
[Solution Shown Below]
Solution
![Peakhour 4 1 9 Peakhour 4 1 9](https://img.magimg.com/uploads/media-encoder.jpg)
The first step in this solution is to find the total traffic volume for each 15 minute period in terms of passenger car units. This is done by multiplying the number of trucks by 1.5, the number of right turns by 1.5, and the number of left turns by 2.5. We then add these three numbers and the volume of straight-through cars together to get the total volume of traffic serviced in each interval. Once we have this, we can locate the hour with the highest volume and the 15 minute interval with the highest volume. The peak hour is shown in blue below with the peak 15 minute period shown in a darker shade of blue.
Time Interval | Interval Volume (pcu) |
4:00-4:15 | 67 |
4:15-4:30 | 76 |
4:30-4:45 | 71 |
4:45-5:00 | 94 |
5:00-5:15 | 103 |
5:15-5:30 | 114 |
5:30-5:45 | 135 |
5:45-6:00 | 113 |
6:00-6:15 | 90 |
6:15-6:30 | 77 |
The peak hour volume is just the sum of the volumes of the four 15 minute intervals within the peak hour (464 pcu). The peak 15 minute volume is 135 pcu in this case. The peak hour factor (PHF) is found by dividing the peak hour volume by four times the peak 15 minute volume.
Peak Hour 4 1 9 0
PHF = 464 /(4 * 135) = 0.86
Peak Hour 4 1 9 Equals
The actual (design) flow rate can be calculated by dividing the peak hour volume by the PHF, 464/0.86 = 540 pcu/hr, or by multiplying the peak 15 minute volume by four, 4 * 135 = 540 pcu/hr.