
However, that’s not the case with Windows 10. Media Center was a part of Windows XP, and it was available on all versions, including Windows 8.

The program is distributed absolutely free in the form of usual and portable versions for 32-bit and 64-bit Windows systems.

The graphic shell of RWEverything consists of a main window with a toolbar and windows with technical data that open inside this main window. It also displays other information about the system and components that can be useful in everyday use. With this key you can, for example, legally upgrade from Windows 8 to Windows 8.1. For example, with the help of this program you can retrieve the Windows key "sewn" in the BIOS. But there are several functions in RWEverything that can be useful for ordinary users.

Usually this program is used by software developers, BIOS firmware developers, QA department employees, testers and other specialists. In addition, the program allows you to select the remote access parameters and can work in the command line mode. The list of the latter includes: PCI Index/Data, PCI (PCI Express), Index/Data, I/O Index/Data, I/O Space, Clock Generator, SMBus Device, DIMM SPD, Super I/O, CPU MSR, Disk Read Write, ATA/ATAPI Identify, Embedded Controller, PCI ROM, MP Configuration Table options, ACPI, EDID, and E820 table dumps. RWEverything is a small utility designed to provide service access to a variety of system equipment.
