Each type of problem comes with a completely different wizard, made specifically for it, and in some of these, you can even toggle between Standard and Expert mode to access even more options. For each problem found, you can either let System Mechanic make repairs in its own way, or open a specific wizard where you can see exactly where the problems are, find out more about them, and choose exactly which ones you want to repair. Even if you choose to click “View Problems,” there are still several ways to go about repairing your issues.
Don’t know anything about these things? Click the big shiny “Repair All” button and be done with it, although this comes with the risk of deleting something important. The nice thing about System Mechanic is the way it makes itself relevant to many types of users.
System Mechanic includes many built-in tools, including a full hard drive optimizer. At this point, you can either choose to blindly repair all problems, or start digging into the individual findings. Upon completion, System Mechanic called my system status “Critical,” complete with a scary dial pointing at the very bottom of the scale. When tested on my system, the deep scan lasted almost 25 minutes, including a hard-disk errors scan that you skip if you catch the prompt on time.
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