The bars to the left of each process shows an application's relative processor usage. Applications are grouped into three categories, active (running) apps, inactive (cached) apps, and internal system apps. The plots at the top of the screen show overall processor, memory, storage, and network usage.

The "End All" dialog allows you to choose which category of applications should be terminated.

If the monitoring service is enabled, scrolling down further will show historical consumption information, describing how the process was used over a long period of time (discussed in more detail later).

The upper portion of the Live Metrics screen shows recent processor and network bandwidth consumption (for the last two minutes), average processor clock speed, and a breakdown of processor utilization by activity type.

Some devices, such as the Verizon HTC Droid Incredible, will also show internal storage utilization data.

In this particular screenshot, we see that the "mediaserver" process, which is responsible for tasks such as decoding MP3 files, used 4.1% of the processor over the last 8 hours. This occurred because the device was used to play music during this time.

The screen at left shows that the MyTracks process was active from about 6:30pm to 8:15pm, during which time it consistently used a bit over 3% of the processor.

Note that this process has actually ended. With the monitor service running, we are still able to see historical information about processes which no longer exist.

From this screenshot, we can observe that the available battery decreased significantly while the MyTracks app was running. This is reasonable, given that the app was using the GPS receiver to record a route for two hours.

The first screen of the Installer shows a list of all installed applications. Applications may be sorted by name or size, and the view may be filtered to display only installed apps, apps backed up to the storage card, or both.

Pressing the menu key on this screen reveals an "Archive All" option, which will backup all applications on your phone.

The "Archive" button will copy the application to the SD card/internal storage. The "Uninstall" button will uninstall the app, but leave the archives intact.

Multiple versions of an may be archived. It is beneficial to have archived versions of applications, in the event that a developer updates an app and you wind up not liking the new version or if it proves troublesome on your phone.

The initially displayed screen (at left) shows basic hardware device information.