What program can you use to see what kind of motherboard you have

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  • Chaldoray
    Confirmed User
    • Jul 2003
    • 2868

    #1

    What program can you use to see what kind of motherboard you have

    What kind of program is out there to see all your computer specs, and to find out what kind of motherboard you have? Or can you find that out by doing something in start - run?
  • LiveDose
    Show Yer Tits!
    • Feb 2002
    • 25792

    #2
    Someone posted a cool program a while back. I think it was called Everest something or other...

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    • Chaldoray
      Confirmed User
      • Jul 2003
      • 2868

      #3
      Can you give me the link?

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      • GrouchyAdmin
        Now choke yourself!
        • Apr 2006
        • 12085

        #4
        Everest; it used to be AIDA32, and free.

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        • Naughty-Pages
          Confirmed User
          • Oct 2006
          • 4533

          #5
          all you need is a screw driver...
          (or thumbs if there's thumbscrews or latches retaining the cover on your box).

          if the name of the board isn't printed on it, there will at least be a model number stamped on it, so the other handy tool would be google

          ;)

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          • Spankys Teens
            Confirmed User
            • May 2005
            • 1414

            #6
            just look for the term Benchmark in google.
            Loads of free stuff

            Good luck
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            • More Booze
              Confirmed User
              • Mar 2004
              • 5116

              #7
              http://www.cpuid.com/cpuz.php

              CPU-Z is a freeware that gathers information on some of the main devices of your system.
              CPU

              * Name and number.
              * Core stepping and process.
              * Package.
              * Core voltage.
              * Internal and external clocks, clock multiplier.
              * Supported instructions sets.
              * Cache information.

              Mainboard

              * Vendor, model and revision.
              * BIOS model and date.
              * Chipset (northbridge and southbridge) and sensor.
              * Graphic interface.

              Memory

              * Frequency and timings.
              * Module(s) specification using SPD (Serial Presence Detect) : vendor, serial number, timings table.

              System

              * Windows and DirectX version.

              Comment

              • MyNameIsNobody
                Confirmed User
                • Dec 2005
                • 2947

                #8
                Everest definitly. Very useful

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