Brian, yes – all three graphics are showing the same partition ("D").  The intent of the article, however, is to compare Graphic 1 to Graphic 3, which illustrates the fact that even when free space is well-consolidated, the simple act of visiting two webpages creates significant fragmentation (note absence of red lines in Graphic 1 to their presence in Graphic 3).

The "bottom line" of the article is that "'consolidating every piece of free space' is no guarantee that newly arriving files won't be fragmented by the file system.  That was a maxim on FAT volumes in DOS, but certainly is not applicable to NTFS or FAT volumes under Windows XP."  Ergo, the benefit of consolidating all free space into one segment is nil.

Concerning I-FAAST, in Diskeeper 2007 Pro Premier the user has the option to let the application automatically enable/disable I-FAAST, depending on whether it is beneficial for the specific drive (default); to always enable I-FAAST; and to always disable I-FAAST.

Brian wrote on Nov 22^nd, 2006 at 5:06pm:

Here on the "other Hemisphere" Old Man Winter comes and the days steadily grow shorter.  The (CLICK HERE) are compelled by their innate photoperiodicity (conferred by what the least skeptical among us believe is ) to move from the outer bays to the inner lakes and channels of our God-given inner estuary.

This is the season where on a sunny day you can sleep late, deign to have a lesisurely lunch at midday, and then when the sun is well past the yardarm you slip your anchor gently on waist-deep broad flats adjacent to deep channels.  The forage fish and the all start to move upon to the shelf into the shallow warming waters where you patiently wait.  When the seabirds start to power-dive into the baitfish, you stand on the highest decks and throw 1/2^oz gold-plated solid-brass Acme Kastmaster Spoons with red and white bucktail teasers on the single treble hook (CLICK HERE) in their direction and begin to reel in steadily with rod tip high.  The Kastmaster spoon can be thrown further than the length of a tennis court with the right open-faced spinning tackle setup, and until sundown every cast - that's right, - will get you at the least one or more hard bumps as long as the tides continue to run in your favor.  Typically, you will actually land a about every third cast and it is good policy with action this furious to bend the barbs of your hooks flat so you can get back into action in a hurry - oh, yeah... it's also kinder as it causes negligible injury to the non-keepers.  Three blokes on a good day will come ashore with more between 13 and 16 inches ('school trout', no 'busters') than they will be able to clean before the witching hour.

I'd could go for some speck fishing 'bout now.  Some years ago on Thanksgiving Day we did well.  CLICK
Edit:  By the way, all this took place in about a two hour period.  It was one of those "every cast" days.

Not so productive days looked like this... CLICK

Favorite, most productive baits?  CLICK

sumrica, is that a C172? I like your runway. We have similar runways on Fraser Island.

http://www.hervey.com.au/FraserIsland/default.htm

I just saw your first image. It's not a C172.

sumrica, sorry I didn't mention your fish. Very impressive. Fishing and flying. What a combination. Most of my fishing trips have involved light aircraft. My favourites were a Beech A36 Bonanza and a Beech B58 Baron. I've got 1500 hours on the A36 and 200 hours on the B58.

sumrica wrote on Nov 22^nd, 2006 at 9:50pm:

He sure did. I don't have any flying time in the V35. Only as a passenger. A beautiful aircraft.

sumrica wrote on Nov 22^nd, 2006 at 9:30pm:

http://radified.com/cgi-bin/YaBB/YaBB.cgi?board=general;action=display;num=11411...

 

[quote author=El_Pescador  link=1164121202/15#27 date=1164255483]

http://radified.com/cgi-bin/YaBB/YaBB.cgi?board=general;action=display;num=11411...

 
[/quote]

I remember that post, Pesky.  Have you been out to the airport lately?  Any activity?
Heck, let's get Rad to build us an aviators forum.  haha