*. CPU type, FSB (front side bus), Core Speed, Cache size, etc.
*. RAM - Installed RAM, Speed...
*. Processor over-clocking support.
*. Voltage usage of the processor.
*. Various motherboard related information such as BIOS, Chipset, Memory Banks, AGP, etc.
This is a very useful tool for all the hardware geeks out there :). So, if you're using Ubuntu 11.04 beta, you can easily install CPU-g using the below command in Terminal.
sudo add-apt-repository ppa:ferramroberto/nattyextra
sudo apt-get update
sudo apt-get install cpu-g
For Ubuntu 10.10 users, please use the below command.
sudo add-apt-repository ppa:ferramroberto/maverickextra
sudo apt-get update
sudo apt-get install cpu-g
6 comments:
my ubuntu 10.10 says apt-add-ppa doesnt exsist as a command??
Oh I'm sorry I've mistyped the command. I updated the post, the command should work now. Sorry :)
Thanx man it works perfectly now, Cheers Man1nBlack.
No problem.... dude.. pleasure is all mine :)
Any idea how to install this in Mandriva 2011 please?
Thanks
S
@ Anonymous,
I don't use Mandriva friend, however you could visit the cpu-g home page (below) and download the compressed archive.
Then extract its content, and try double clicking on the file named "cpu-g".
(But first make sure it's executable, which you can confirm usually by right clicking on it, choose properties, then make sure you've added a check mark under "allow executing file as program", in Nautilus).
That might work. Here's the link,
http://sourceforge.net/projects/cpug
Good luck.
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