Instructions to utilize the Windows 10 Assessment Tool to measure system execution
At one time Windows 10 clients could get an evaluation of
their PC's general performance from something many refer to as the Windows
Experience Index. Microsoft has since removed the presentation of that list
score from its operating system, yet not the application that calculated it.
The Windows 10 Assessment Tool tests the segments of your PC
(CPU, GPU, RAM, and so forth.) and then measures their performance. The tool
must be run from a Windows 10 command prompt or PowerShell example, and both of
those must be opened with managerial rights.
These how-to instructions tell you the best way to access
and utilize the Windows 10 Assessment Tool to measure your PC's performance.
Measure PC
performance with the Windows 10 Assessment Tool
For this instance, we will utilize PowerShell, yet the
procedure is comparative for the command prompt. Right-click the Start Menu
button on the Windows 10 desktop and select Windows PowerShell (Admin). Type
this command:
winsat formal
This system will run through a broad series of tests, which
could take a couple of moments, and then show a few measurements.
The formal parameter runs a full test of all your PC's parts
and saves the results in an XML file located in this folder:
Windows/Performance/Winsat/DataStore
If you have an XML file editor, you can see the file and see
your PC's performance, in any case, there is a practical option. Once more, at
the PowerShell (Admin) prompt, type one of these commands:
get-wmiobject - class win32_winsat
Or on the other hand
Get-CimInstance Win32_WinSat
The first command gives you a couple of more insights
concerning the testing, while the subsequent command gathers the measurements
down to the absolute minimum of data. In our example, the general performance
of my old Alienware M14x gaming PC, repurposed for business use, is limited by
the moderate hard drive read/write speeds appraised at 5.9.
The greatest score for any segment test is 9.9.
This windows system admin experience with Windows servers and frequently involves both risk assessment and user support tasks.
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