MaxxMEM2

MaxxMEM2 is not a meme creator of sorts, but a performance gauging tool that can be used to determine the speed of your system or compare the configurations of multiple machines. Benchmarking is the name of the game with this app, yet the areas of action are somewhat basic.

First, the application has a straightforward launching, mostly because of its portability aspect. Run it and wait for a couple of seconds until a brief scan is performed. The first piece of information will be about your OS type and architecture, followed by the CPU model, number of cores, and frequency. The overall RAM memory along with its frequency, channel, and even timing values will also be revealed.

One can find out the motherboard model using MaxxMEM2, and which RAM slots are taken, along with details about the residing sticks.

MaxxMEM2's benchmark operation gathers information about the read, write, copy speeds, and latency. Each of the covered segments has a checkbox in the middle of the UI, allowing the user to include or exclude a certain speed from scanning. After you've made up your mind about what to benchmark, you can click the Start Bench! button.

There are two actions one can perform after the app stops scanning, and both can be found near the start button. The first action allows you to upload the results to the developer's server. This fact is stated on the label of the button, with an arrow pointing upwards. As for the second perk, this lets you compare the speeds using classic-looking gauges.

MaxxMEM2 is a tiny benchmark tool handy for calculating OS speeds like read, write copy, and latency. While determining the targeted speeds, the application can also offer you a bit of information about your computer's structure, but that feels more like a secondary feature anyway. In short, if you are interested in how your OS performs on a basic scale, this tool should help.