AccuInfo
NewEverything about a laptop battery · v1.0.2
Reads what ordinary tools do not show — manufacturer, serial number, design and full-charge capacity, cycles and temperature. Turns battery health into a document you can hand to a customer.
Everything here is my own work for 64-bit Windows. Most tools target Windows 10 and 11; each one states what it runs on. Every build lists its version, size and checksum.
Everything about a laptop battery · v1.0.2
Reads what ordinary tools do not show — manufacturer, serial number, design and full-charge capacity, cycles and temperature. Turns battery health into a document you can hand to a customer.
The event log, explained · v1.0.2
Goes through the event logs, explains the errors in plain language and proposes a concrete fix with commands for each. Scores the health of the machine and saves it all as a report.
A complete hardware inventory · v1.0.1
What board, processor, memory, disks and graphics are in the machine — in one readable table instead of clicking through msinfo32. The whole inventory saves as an HTML report or a text file.
Network adapter stress test · v1.0.0
Continuously reads data from an SMB/UNC share, pings the peer at the same time and plots both as live charts. It exposes dropouts, throughput collapses and latency spikes under sustained full load.
A printer list you can actually search · v1.0.0
Every installed printer in one list — with manufacturer, model, address and, above all, whether the printer answers at all. The searching, sorting and filtering the control panel does not offer.
A two-panel file manager · v1.1.2
A Total Commander-style file manager you can run entirely from the keyboard. Copy, move and delete in the background with progress, an F3 viewer, an editor per file type, folder history and a dark mode.
Hardware and Windows diagnostics with repairs · v1.0.2
Checks the battery, disks, CPU and GPU under load with temperatures, RAM, system integrity and security. Sorts the findings by severity and offers a one-click repair for many of them.
Temporary files and cache cleanup · v1.0.1
A cleaner for temporary files and caches. Every item carries a risk level and a sentence on what you lose. Everything is measured first and deleted only after a confirmation.
A fast picture viewer · v1.0.0
An XnView-style picture viewer without the clutter: folder tree on the left, thumbnails on the right, a double click opens the picture across the window. JPEG, PNG, HEIC and more; it never writes to your files.
Nothing like that here yet. Try another term.
Native code, half-second startup, hundreds of kilobytes instead of hundreds of megabytes.
The apps collect nothing about you or your machine. At start they ask mhsw.net once for a newer version — sending just the program name and version, nothing else — and even that can be switched off.
No installer, no registry writes. Unpack onto a USB stick and take it with you.
Readable JSON/INI config, CSV export. Nothing locks you in.
Fixes and security patches for older releases too. Nothing gets dropped after a year.
Every file ships with a SHA-256 computed on the server, so you can verify what you run.
A short summary of the latest releases.
New or freshly calibrated packs report a full charge a few percent above the design figure, so health came out over 100 %. It is now capped at 100 %; the raw capacities stay visible in the table.
Thirteen bugs fixed after an audit of the app: a %TEMP% sanity check, an age filter that reads the creation date, stopping without losing results, a report after cleaning and catalogue corrections.
The main window is easier to drive: a running test can be stopped, findings are sorted by severity with a tally on top, and a repair starts with one click right in the finding's row.
On some domain-joined PCs the CPU test stalled for minutes right after it started, waiting for Windows performance counters. Every read now has a time limit and the app says what it is waiting for.
A full review of the application: the chain of events before a crash is actually built for the first time, the service, chkdsk and Windows Update repairs do what they promise, and the app says out loud what it cannot see without administrator rights.
TPM, firmware mode and the power plan are now read in ways that hold for a standard user, and the window scales to 125 and 150 %, so nothing gets clipped.
Several bugs in copying, moving, packing and deleting are fixed, and the window no longer freezes on a network drive that does not answer.
While MHCommander copies, moves, packs or deletes, Windows does not go to sleep. After waking up, a disk or a share might not come back and the running copy froze.
Alt+F5 packs the marked files and folders into a ZIP. Folders deeper than 260 characters can be opened, viewed and copied.
The window responds and draws in full right after start, even while a network drive or an optical drive is still waking up.
A folder full of installers (Downloads, typically) opens at once instead of after several seconds.
Six diagnostic areas in a quick or a long test, findings sorted by severity, and a Fix Engine with repairs that asks first before the riskier steps.
Delete and copy can go straight to the background with visible progress, and a network drive is cleared quickly in parallel. New: folder history and Shift+F4 for a new file.
Dark mode is dark right up to the title bar, the active panel has a soft blue glow and the buttons are smaller and rounded. F4 can open each file type in its own editor, text files in UltraEdit for example.
Copies can go to the background while you keep working, the panels fill up while a copy runs, and typing on the list goes straight to the command line, the way Total Commander does it.
Ctrl+D opens favourite folders – jump with 1–9, add the current folder and edit the list. The app can add itself to the Start menu, scrollbars are dark in dark mode and the needless horizontal scrollbar is gone.
After a catalogue repair (SFC, DISM) runs, the app now shows what it actually found, and the next scan checks whether the errors that triggered the repair have stopped appearing in the event log.
Settings are kept in MHCommander.ini; new are a list filter (Ctrl+S), a command line under the panels, Explorer-compatible clipboard and drag & drop, rename in place, folder sizes, and a viewer with encoding detection and search.
A maintenance release: bug fixes and small improvements from the first weeks in use. Size and requirements are unchanged.
F5 (copy) and F6 (move / rename) work and have been tested, on a custom CopyFileEx engine with optional parallel copying. The app is no longer beta.
Cleans temporary files and caches from Windows, browsers and applications. Every item carries a risk level and an explanation of what is lost; it measures first and deletes after a confirmation.
Event log diagnostics: repeated errors merged, plain-language explanations, a catalogue of fixes with scripts and an HTML report with a verdict.
An overview of installed printers with availability checks, search and filters. Runs on Windows 7 SP1 and 8.1 as well.
A service tool for laptop batteries: complete data over IOCTL, live charge and power charts and a self-contained HTML report.
A keyboard-driven two-panel file manager. Copy and move are missing so far; the other keys work.
A hardware inventory in fourteen categories with search across all of them, HTML and text export, and a five-second scan.
A network adapter stress test over SMB with live throughput and latency charts and a self-contained HTML report export.
Yes. Every tool is free for personal and commercial use.
Because I enjoy making it. The tools come out of my own needs, and then there is no reason not to share them. If one of them helped you, I would be glad for a coffee. It is entirely optional and changes nothing about the software: everything stays free.
SmartScreen reports an unknown file, not a virus it found. The applications here are not digitally signed, so they have no reputation with Microsoft. Always check the SHA-256 listed with the download — if it matches, you have exactly the file I released. The Is MHSW safe? page explains it in full.
No. The apps have no analytics and no background auto-updates. This site runs without third-party cookies.
No. I build exclusively for Windows. I would rather know one system properly than three by halves — that is what lets the tools call Win32 directly and stay small and fast. Most of them target Windows 10 and 11; where it makes sense they also run on older versions.
Please do. Write to info@mhsw.net with the app version and a short description of the steps.
Marian Hudec - a software engineer and developer based in the Czech Republic. Alongside my own applications I work in hardware and software service — and that everyday practice is exactly where the tools you find here come from.
Native applications and utilities for Windows. From the first idea to a finished build with a checksum you can verify yourself.
Diagnostics, repairs and upgrades of desktops, laptops and peripherals. Bench experience, not textbook theory.
System installation and maintenance, data recovery, troubleshooting Windows, networks and printers.
A question about one of the tools, or a service problem to solve? Write to info@mhsw.net.
Tell me what you need on Windows. A lot of the tools here started exactly like that — from one specific problem.