
In the end, although you get a nice bar graph showing which components your computer tested well for, the “Ausmarks” score really has no meaning without context, so you’ll want to hit the “Compare with Friends” button to see how your system stacks up against other BenchTown users. The community at BenchTown.com is still growing (there are under 500 users right now), but you can compare your system against other users there (mine, being a laptop, albeit a newish one, was on the low side of average).
BenchTown isn’t as robust as other benchmarking tools we’ve mentioned in the past, like PC Wizard, but it does give you a different performance metric than Windows’ built-in Experience Index, which also gives your computer a performance rating. The community/comparison aspect may make BenchTown very helpful in determining when you need to upgrade your hardware.
Auslogics BenchTown [Auslogics via Addictive Tips]



















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