n00b question
- Thread starter Kyriakos
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aimeeandbeatles
watermelon
- Joined
- Apr 5, 2007
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You right click My Computer and click Properties.
Also, under the Hardware tab, there's a Device Manager. That list all hardware.
Also, under the Hardware tab, there's a Device Manager. That list all hardware.
In Windows (XP - and it was similar in earlier versions - Vista is probably also similar) right-click on "My Computer", and select "Properties" from the popup. That will show you your ram and processor. It also has a "Hardware" tab, which contains a link to the Device Manager.
In Linux, the GUI method varies, depending on your distro and desktop environment / window manager, but the directory "/proc" contains lots of useful info.
In Linux, the GUI method varies, depending on your distro and desktop environment / window manager, but the directory "/proc" contains lots of useful info.
Genocidicbunny
Bug squasher
you can also go to start>run>dxdiag ( or type in dxdiag in the start menu search ).
There are also other great tools such as CPU-Z which will tell you everything about your cpu, a lot about your RAM and your Motherboard. Everest Home Edition is probably the most comprehensive out of all of them. It will tell you everything about your system.
There are also other great tools such as CPU-Z which will tell you everything about your cpu, a lot about your RAM and your Motherboard. Everest Home Edition is probably the most comprehensive out of all of them. It will tell you everything about your system.
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