ReSysInfo

Knowing how much RAM is installed on your computer, how fast the CPU can process information, the amount of files you can store on your HDD, or the quality settings at which video games can run, doesn’t mean you know everything about your computer. If you want to, then specialized applications like ReSysInfo can help you out.

Various PC and Windows components to analyze

After a short while spent installing the application, you’re free to go ahead and check out the set of features. However, it’s best you run it with administrator privileges so it can harvest all details it can, without running into any issues.
The general layout is pretty simple, with a classic window designed much like an Explorer folder with different icons. Each represent a specific area of your computer that can be easily accessed for thorough analysis. As such, you get to take a look at BIOS info, CMOS, desktop, DirectX, drives, fonts, keyboard, mouse, mainboard, memory, network, ports, processes, and a lot more.

Organized structure and reports wizard

When accessing a category, a new window shows up, with a structured table that displays related details, such as style options, technical details, enabled features, and more. In case the area is constantly changing, such as processes, there’s the possibility to update the table. However, the part of details you initially see is only a fraction, because each group is fitted with a drop-down menu so you can analyze all related components.
Details can be copied to clipboard in case you want to use them elsewhere. Moreover, a built-in report wizard gives you the possibility to follow a few steps that provide an output file containing info about the categories and fields you select.

In conclusion

Taking everything into consideration, we can say that ReSysInfo is a powerful system analysis application that is sure to provide most, if not all details about your computer. Areas are neatly organized so you don’t feel overwhelmed, with the possibility to generate reports for better management. If it suits your needs, there’s also Portable ReSysInfo you might want to try.