D DILLIGAF BSOD Messages 329 Sep 27, 2006 #3 PC Wizard SiSoftSandra There are plenty of apps out there.
joxley1990 Golden Master Messages 7,846 Sep 27, 2006 #4 Or, go to the control panel, and choose system, that gives you your processor specs, and RAM size.. Then you could go to my computer, right click on your hard drive, and look at the size of it.. There the options as oppose to downloading things..
Or, go to the control panel, and choose system, that gives you your processor specs, and RAM size.. Then you could go to my computer, right click on your hard drive, and look at the size of it.. There the options as oppose to downloading things..
~mr mixx~ The Candyman Messages 11,355 Location USA Sep 27, 2006 #5 or you could just right click my computer / properties
S systeq In Runtime Messages 164 Sep 27, 2006 #6 or if you were the original purchaser and not a thief, you'd know what the specs are
N Nik00117 Fully Optimized Messages 4,032 Sep 27, 2006 #7 Um, systeg there was a time when I didn't even know what a CPU did little alone how to figure out how to find out what it is. I believe dxdiag would be the fastest, and easiest and most effective way to do this.
Um, systeg there was a time when I didn't even know what a CPU did little alone how to figure out how to find out what it is. I believe dxdiag would be the fastest, and easiest and most effective way to do this.