get-ciminstance win32_winsat get laptop stats

 Get-CimInstance Win32_WinSAT is a PowerShell command that queries the Windows System Assessment Tool (WinSAT) results from WMI.

What it does:

• It retrieves the Windows Experience Index (WEI) scores stored in WMI under the Win32_WinSAT class.

• These scores represent how Windows assessed your system performance (CPU, RAM, graphics, disk).

• The scores range typically from 1.0 (lowest) to 9.9 (highest) depending on hardware capability.

Example command:

Get-CimInstance Win32_WinSAT

Example output:

You might see something like this:

CPUScore    : 8.1
D3DScore    : 9.9
DiskScore   : 7.5
GraphicsScore: 8.3
MemoryScore : 8.2
WinSPRLevel : 7.5

Explanation of fields:

• CPUScore → Processor performance

• MemoryScore → RAM performance

• GraphicsScore → Desktop graphics performance

• D3DScore → 3D graphics / gaming performance

• DiskScore → Primary hard disk performance

• WinSPRLevel → Overall base score, which is the lowest of the above subscores (so it reflects your bottleneck component).

✅ This means WinSPRLevel is dynamic because it is calculated from the last WinSAT run. If you upgrade hardware or rerun WinSAT, the value can change.

Perfect 👍 you ran it successfully. Let’s break down what your output means:

Your WinSAT Scores

• CPUScore: 8.9 → Very strong processor performance

• MemoryScore: 8.9 → Very strong RAM performance

• D3DScore: 9.9 → Excellent 3D graphics / gaming capability

• DiskScore: 8.15 → Fast primary disk (probably SSD)

• GraphicsScore: 5.9 → Desktop graphics (Aero / 2D UI) is the weakest part