OS Name - This is the version of Windows that you are using. System Type - This indicates whether you are running a bit x86 or bit x64 version of Windows. Processor - This is the model and speed of your processor. The speed listed is the advertised speed of the processor.
If your processor has multiple cores, they will be displayed here. Note that if you have overclocked your CPU, the new results likely will not appear here. Click here for more information on measuring processor speed. The model may not always be properly reported. Expand the "Components" section. The Components section will let you see details about your graphics card and hard drives. Select "Display". This will show the graphics card that you have installed.
If your motherboard has integrated graphics and you have a graphics card installed, you'll see two different sets of specifications. When looking up the specs of your graphics card, the most common things you'll need to know are the Name and Adapter RAM.
There are about 1 billion bytes in a gigabyte Windows will report different numbers than the manufacturer. Expand the "Storage" section and select "Drives". This will display the amount of free space and total storage space on all of your installed drives and partitions. Select the "Disks" option to see your physical disks and the different partitions each one contains. Explore the other sections. The above information should allow you to determine your specs when referring to the system requirements for software or hardware.
These are just the basics though, and you can find a lot of detailed information in each of the entries. The "Software Environment" section will show all of your drivers, running processes, and startup programs. Export the file for troubleshooting. If you're working with a technician to troubleshoot your computer, they may want to see a document of your computer specs. You can export your system specs by clicking the "File" menu and selecting "Export".
Give the file a name and it will be saved as a text file. Method 2. Click the Apple menu and select "About This Mac". This will open a window displaying your OS X version and a summary of your system specs. This includes your processor speed, memory RAM , and graphics adapter if installed. Use the tabs at the top of the window Yosemite. The newest version of OS X has tabs along the top of the About This Mac window that allow you to quickly jump between the different categories of hardware.
If you are using Mavericks OS X The Overview tab gives you a brief rundown of your most commonly-searched for specs. This page should be enough to determine whether or not you can run a program.
The Displays tab will show all of your connected displays. The Storage tab will show your drives and how much space each one of them has.
More Info Mavericks or earlier. This will open a new window with detailed hardware information. Use the navigation tree on the left to find the hardware you want to inspect. When you select "Hardware", you CPU information will be shown in the right frame.
If your CPU has more than one core, they will be listed here. Note: This shows the advertised speed of the processor, which is fine when determining if your computer meets the requirements to run a program. It will not, however, show the results of any overclocking. Click here for information on finding the actual speed of your processer.
Method 3. Open the terminal. You can use a lightweight hardware listing program that is included in many Linux distributions. If you don't have it, it can be easily installed.
Install lshw if necessary. Depending on who built your computer, what you see in Device Manager may vary slightly. Expand the hardware category. Review the list of hardware components. Depending on your selected category, you may see anywhere from one hardware item to upward of 10; double-click an item to view its properties. Make sure you don't uninstall or disable anything in Device Manager without explicit instruction on how to do so, as accidental uninstallation can cause your computer to stop working.
Method 3. Click the Apple menu. It's the apple-shaped icon in the top-left corner of the screen. Click About This Mac. This option is near the top of the drop-down Apple menu. Doing so will open the About This Mac window. Review your Mac's information. Click System Report…. It's at the bottom of the About This Mac window.
This will open the System Report window. Open the "Hardware" menu. Click the right-facing arrow to the left of the "Hardware" heading that's in the left-hand pane of the System Report window. If the arrow to the left of "Hardware" is facing down, the menu is already open. Select a hardware item to check. You will see a list of your Mac's hardware components below the Hardware heading; clicking on will display its specifications in the System Report window's right-hand pane.
To view the processor's specifications, click the Hardware heading. Luigi Oppido. You can either hold the Windows key and hit the pause break button, or press Command-Shift-Escape all at once. Not Helpful 0 Helpful 1. Ram amount, processor speed, video card, and motherboard would be a good start. Not Helpful 8 Helpful What do I have to look for in the system specification while trying to download a new program?
Sujan Shrestha. Look for processor speed and type, RAM, storage and graphics. Not Helpful 12 Helpful As described for Windows 8: click Start, and in the search box type "system information". Not Helpful 2 Helpful Measuring the speed of a computer can be done with "benchmarks".
Benchmarks will run calculations or graphics tests. After the test you will get a score that you can compare with other systems so you know how fast yours is. You can download a benchmarking program by Googling "benchmark". Not Helpful 2 Helpful 8. Open up the Windows menu and under "Search Programs and Files", type "system information".
Click on "System Summary" to find very detailed information on your computer. Not Helpful 17 Helpful You need a computer hardware technician to open the CPU and check. Not Helpful 13 Helpful 9. It depends on the program you plan to make and how you plan to make it.
You could need anything from a simple PC to an expensive, high-end PC. Not Helpful 8 Helpful 9. Use Google Fonts in Word. Customize the Taskbar in Windows What Is svchost. Best Home Theater Systems. Best Smartwatches. Best Gaming Laptops. Best Smart Displays. Best Home Security Systems. Best External Solid State Drives. Best Portable Chargers. Best Phone Chargers. Best Wi-Fi Range Extenders. Best Oculus Quest 2 Accessories. Awesome PC Accessories. Best Linux Laptops. Best Wireless iPhone Earbuds.
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