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Hello All,
I've a W2KP. How do I know if the Processor has a 32 or a 64 bit data bus width? Where is this information stored?
How do I find, what type of memory I've, like SDR-SDRAM - DDR-SDRAM or something else? Where is this information stored? How many bits are used for addressing memory cells? How many bits are stored in a memory cell? What is the data bus width for the memory?
Is it possible to view the contents of Registers, L1/L2 Cache, and RAM?
Any help would be greatly appreciated.
What processor do you have?Quote:
Originally posted here by FallenZer0
I've a W2KP. How do I know if the Processor has a 32 or a 64 bit data bus width? Where is this information stored?
Most BIOSes will tell you this info.Quote:
How do I find, what type of memory I've, like SDR-SDRAM - DDR-SDRAM or something else?
It isn't or else it's in the BIOS.Quote:
Where is this information stored?
That depends on the type of processor used.Quote:
How many bits are used for addressing memory cells?
Not sure what you mean.Quote:
How many bits are stored in a memory cell?
That depends on the mainboard and processor type.Quote:
What is the data bus width for the memory?
Quote:
Is it possible to view the contents of Registers, L1/L2 Cache, and RAM?
Not sure about the cache but a debugger will show you the registers and could be used to 'browse' your RAM.
Go to www.cpuid.com
Get cpu-z it will give you more information than you will ever want to know.
Given the general direction of your interest you might like to get:
Belarc Advisor
SiSoft Sandra
Both tools give you a lot of underlying information about your system. Belarc has a nive feature that identifies Windows patches that have/haven't worked, and Sandra has some nice proactive benchmarking tools as well as system information.
Cheers
Try this!
Everest (Old Aida32)
http://www.lavalys.com/products/over...ng=en&pageid=1