| Version | 5.50.2100 |
|---|---|
| Publisher | Lavalys |
| Release date | Apr 6, 2010 |
| Date added | Apr 7, 2010 |
| Os requirements | Windows 95/98/Me/NT/2000/XP/2003/Vista/Server 2008/7 |
| Requirements | None |
| Total downloads | 3,099,238 |
| Downloads per week | 43 |
| Price | $39.95 |
Description
Everest Ultimate Edition assists you while installing, optimizing or troubleshooting your computer by providing all the information you can think of about your system - from hardware devices and installed drivers to operating system security and stability metrics.
More than just system information, Everest Ultimate Edition also offers comprehensive benchmarking and hardware monitoring capabilities with real-time reporting. Leverage those powerful tools to compare your system's performance to other systems and prevent overheating, power issues and hardware failures.
Designed for ease of use, Everest Ultimate Edition is intuitive even for the most novice computer users but also comes fully equipped with the functionalities that professionals need.
Key details
- Optimize your system performance and realize advanced hardware monitoring and diagnostics
- Last updated on 04/07/10
- There have been 0 updates within the past 6 months
- The current version has 0 flags on VirusTotal
Review
Everest Ultimate Edition is extensive system diagnostic and report generator that suffers from a major operation flaw. Its file-tree interface makes it very simple to find and view information about your system. The program expects a certain amount of user experience. Individual system items are not explained, although simple function operation is covered in the help file.
Everest Ultimate Edition will list most of the facts about your system. Separating your system into 15 areas, it quickly, and with few resources, lists the details of your hardware and much of your software. With just a click, you can find your CPU, motherboard, and operating system information. Without opening your PC, this app can list your PCI devices and their operating states. Where this program both shined and failed was in its report-writing functions. The quick reports were as speedy as promised. Select system information is captured and a report is written in a few seconds in either text or HTML format. However, our testers found the full system Report Wizard would run amok. The wizard would generate reports for every tested area of the system. Eventually, it would take almost all available system resources and crash itself and some other apps.
The demo disables display of some system information, but not too much to prevent you from accurately testing the program. It works well except for the Report Wizard function. Anyone in need of collecting detailed system information, and saving it in simple files, should give this flawed, but useful, diagnostic a chance.
