Since the days of good old Windows 7, many users have remained in the habit of evaluating the "hardware" of their computer based on the performance index numbers. This feature is still in demand today, but version 10 of the beloved operating system does not provide an estimate of overall performance with the same ease.
The newest operating system Windows 10 has enriched the computers of its users not only with many useful functions and modern services, but also unpleasantly surprised by the absence of some familiar details. In this case, we are talking about the performance index. With its help, it was easy to determine how well the components of a computer are balanced relative to each other: a strong scatter of indicators showed which of the components was lagging behind in performance. After each driver update, the index value indicated whether the hardware was performing better or worse.
In fact, the function of calculating the performance index has not disappeared anywhere from Windows 10. This is a built-in system utility, which in Windows 7 had the name WinSAT.exe, remained in place, but its graphical shell disappeared. Simply put, an ordinary user without dancing with tambourines will not be able to use this utility.
The program code of the utility itself remained in place, which means that by pulling the familiar interface over it, you can get a familiar and so necessary function for everyday use. This is what third-party developers did, delighting users with the release of two similar graphical shells: WSAT and. They are available for download on the Internet, are small in size and do not require installation. Which of the shells looks more like a familiar interface is up to you.
