Feb 18 2010 3:54PM GMT
Posted by: Richard Siddaway
Hardware,
Processor
We all want to know about the CPU(s) in our systems – after all that’s what makes them go
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$arch = DATA { ConvertFrom-StringData -StringData @’
0 = x86
1 = MIPS
2 = Alpha
3 = PowerPC
6 = Intel Itanium Processor Family (IPF)
9 = x64
‘@ }
$fam = DATA {
ConvertFrom-StringData -StringData @’
1 = Other
2 = Unknown
3 = 8086
4 = 80286
5 = Intel386™ Processor
6 = Intel486™ Processor
7 = 8087
8 = 80287
9 = 80387
10 = 80487
11 = Pentium Brand
12 = Pentium Pro
13 = Pentium II
14 = Pentium Processor with MMX™ Technology
15 = Celeron™
16 = Pentium II Xeon™
17 = Pentium III
18 = M1 Family
19 = M2 Family
24 = AMD Duron™ Processor Family
25 = K5 Family
26 = K6 Family
27 = K6-2
28 = K6-3
29 = AMD Athlon™ Processor Family
30 = AMD2900 Family
31 = K6-2+
32 = Power PC Family
33 = Power PC 601
34 = Power PC 603
35 = Power PC 603+
36 = Power PC 604
37 = Power PC 620
38 = Power PC X704
39 = Power PC 750
64 = MIPS Family
65 = MIPS R4000
66 = MIPS R4200
67 = MIPS R4400
68 = MIPS R4600
69 = MIPS R10000
80 = SPARC Family
81 = SuperSPARC
82 = microSPARC II
83 = microSPARC IIep
84 = UltraSPARC
85 = UltraSPARC II
86 = UltraSPARC IIi
87 = UltraSPARC III
88 = UltraSPARC IIIi
96 = 68040
97 = 68xxx Family
98 = 68000
99 = 68010
100 = 68020
101 = 68030
112 = Hobbit Family
120 = Crusoe™ TM5000 Family
121 = Crusoe™ TM3000 Family
122 = Efficeon™ TM8000 Family
128 = Weitek
130 = Itanium™ Processor
131 = AMD Athlon™ 64 Processor Famiily
132 = AMD Opteron™ Processor Family
144 = PA-RISC Family
145 = PA-RISC 8500
146 = PA-RISC 8000
147 = PA-RISC 7300LC
148 = PA-RISC 7200
149 = PA-RISC 7100LC
150 = PA-RISC 7100
160 = V30 Family
176 = Pentium III Xeon™ Processor
177 = Pentium III Processor with Intel SpeedStep™ Technology
178 = Pentium 4
179 = Intel Xeon™
181 = Intel Xeon™ Processor MP
182 = AMD Athlon™ XP Family
183 = AMD Athlon™ MP Family
184 = Intel Itanium 2
185 = Intel Pentium M Processor
190 = K7
201 = G4
202 = G5
203 = G6
250 = i860
251 = i960
260 = SH-3
261 = SH-4
280 = ARM
281 = StrongARM
300 = 6×86
301 = MediaGX
302 = MII
320 = WinChip
350 = DSP
500 = Video Processor
‘@
}
$type = DATA {
ConvertFrom-StringData -StringData @’
1 = Other
2 = Unknown
3 = Central Processor
4 = Math Processor
5 = DSP Processor
6 = Video Processor
‘@
}
Get-WmiObject -Class Win32_Processor |
Format-List DeviceID,
@{Name="Processor Type"; Expression={$type["$($_.ProcessorType)"]}},
Manufacturer, Name, Description,
@{Name="CPU Family"; Expression={$fam["$($_.Family)"]}},
@{Name="CPU Architecture"; Expression={$arch["$($_.Architecture)"]}},
NumberOfCores, NumberOfLogicalProcessors, AddressWidth, DataWidth,
CurrentClockSpeed, MaxClockSpeed, ExtClock,
L2CacheSize, L2CacheSpeed, L3CacheSize, L3CacheSpeed,
CurrentVoltage, PowerManagementSupported,
ProcessorId, SocketDesignation, Status
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The script just uses the Win32-Processor class & selects the relevant properties. We spend more time defining the data than we do actually running the script!
I’d be interested in hearing what’s the oldest processor discovered with the script – please leave a comment and let us know what you find
