Using an oscilloscope? Seriously, why don't you just look at the model number (either physically or using processor ID) and then search on the web on the specific model?
if its on your pc then using something like system sandra or bios are cheap tricks i wud use otherwise using processor id and net as stated by mr digit is the only way i can think of .
There is a freeware program called Aida32 that will give you the information about every component in your computer. Also, going to the control panel and clicking the SYSTEM icon will show you the processor type and speed.
You have to measure it with a special measure tape with the scale expressed in GHz. But if you have it installed on a Windows machine, you can resort to My Computer > Properties.
I would be inclined to suggest that you take down the model number and nosy on over at AMDs website for a spec sheet. Windows has a habit of lying on things like processor speed, available physical memory and even the operating system version! I would be interested in looking at that Aida32 that beenthere suggested, not seen that one before. Dave
i believe aida32 is same as system sandra , there are other such softwares too which run a sort of hardware check.
I may be wrong on this, but from my musings Aida32 is freeware whereas System Sandra is shareware - correct? Dave
dont know for sure waht are the latest developments , used it quite a while ago , it never gave any message regarding its need to be purchased for full support. edit: ya , just checked it is a shareware however for personal use a lite version is available and it works well without any torturing time limitation and barrage of messages.
Aida is - or was - freeware. There are several versions that I am aware of, but I haven't looked for a newer version in almost three years now.
Thanks for the comments guys. It does seem as though Aida32 is freeware, and from what I could see about System Sandra it is shareware - its good to know about the lite version. Dave
http://www.nonags.com has a plethora of free stuff as well. I'd say that if and when I need to find software, a 50/50 search is done on sourceforge and nonags. One or the other will usually give me what I'm looking for.
