From the .doc file:
In the absence of special command-line parameters, when the PowerStrip is started it normally checks your current display settings and enables any special settings you may have selected (a non-standard refresh rate, for example). However, the program will also process certain command-line parameters you may choose to pass it, when the PowerStrip is started or while the program is already running. This feature allows parents and administrators to enable custom display settings for specific users on startup, and allows you to create shortcuts anywhere (on the Windows desktop or in the Start menu, for example) that call specific PowerStrip functions.
The PowerStrip is normally started with the command pstrip.exe. To pass command-line parameters to the program, you add "/n" to the command-line, where "n" is the function you want the PowerStrip to activate, e.g., pstrip.exe /n. The command-line parameters that the PowerStrip recognizes and processes are listed below:
1-5 - activate display settings assigned to this Preset number (1-5)
S - activate PowerStrip "safe mode" display settings
X - activate PowerStrip DirectX display settings
G - activate PowerStrip OpenGL display settings
PD - activate the PowerStrip in "demo" mode, with enhanced support
PM1 - activate DPMS standby mode
PM2 - activate DPMS suspend mode
PM3 - activate DPMS reduced-power off mode
PM+ - enable PowerStrip DPMS support
PM- - disable PowerStrip DPMS support
101-120 - activate PowerStrip association number 1 to 20 (100 is added to distinguish a PowerStrip association from a Preset display scheme)