System Force

System Force is an application you can use to benchmark your computer and otbain general information about your system. It's dedicated to all users curious enough to analyze and test their workstations, whether they are made for gaming, photo processing, or other resource-demanding activities.

The downloaded file is not a setup kit but an extractor you can instruct to unpack anywhere on the disk or on an external storage device to run the application with little effort. Just keep in mind that DirectX must be installed on the PC. Unless you already have it, modern Windows versions offer to install this feature when attempting to launch the app.

The interface of System Force is clear-cut and intuitive, keeping the important options neatly structured in a vertical menu as well as the menu bar.

You can gather statistics about the total, available, currently and generally used RAM, size of total page file, the available page and currently used page, page file use, total virtual and available virtual memory, as well as virtual RAM generally and currently used.

Other info focuses on the CPU (number of cores, default CPU name, speed, usage) and power (AC power status, charging battery, power scheme). There are also three progress bars displayed with the battery, RAM and CPU consumption.

You can find out the computer name, operating system, Windows product ID, Windows and system directory, security level, network status, PC speed, boot type, and full path of the currently applied screensaver. PC user details focus on the name, access level and nationality (country, language, standard and daylight timezone, date and time format).

Meanwhile, you can check out drive information about the total, free and used space (in megabytes or gigabytes) along with the used space (in percentage) for any selected drive. More details are supplied by System Force for the printers, graphic card and network.

The application gives you the possibility to run a system test to evaluate the number of rendered objects in the built-in animation, along with frames, frame rate, collision, errors, calculations, CPU usage, and processor status. You can change its priority level and use a built-in ping tool for testing the connectivity between two computers, but this option didn't work in our tests.

Too bad that it hasn't been updated for a long time, and the software project doesn't seem to be in development at the moment. Nonetheless, you can resort to System Force for analyzing system-related information and run GPU benchmarks.