The free version works just fine the professional version (at $19.95) offers automatic updates and premium support if you feel you need those features. While the System Information app provides a lot of useful details on hardware and your software environment, if you’re willing to download a third-party app, we recommend Speccy as a better option for most people.
Microsoft has the full documentation online, but it doesn't really give you a feel for how to use it.Use Speccy for Better, More Focused Hardware Details This site shows some excellent examples for WMIC or PowerShell Or if you want a boatload of info about a particular item, you can use this: wmic cpu list /format:listĬaption=Intel64 Family 6 Model 26 Stepping 5ĭescription=Intel64 Family 6 Model 26 Stepping 5 It doesn't have a canned system hardware report, but you can use it to get exactly the settings you want.įor example, to list the drives on the computer, I can issue the following: C:\>wmic diskdrive get Manufacturer,Partitions,Size /value
Print "Model: " + MANUFACTURER + " " + MODELĪside from PowerShell, WMIC is a built-in command line tool which is designed for reporting WMI data, including all kinds of system information, and outputting it in various formats. RAMTOTAL = int(SYSINFO.TotalPhysicalMemory) Using native Windows and PowerShell commands. Or if you prefer here's the same, relative, script written in Python. I was able to piece together the appending and stuff afterwards. The replies to my question got me better search results. "Operating System: " + $OS.caption > $EXTXT "Manufacturer: " + $System.Manufacturer > $EXTXT $HDD = Get-CimInstance Win32_LogicalDisk -Filter "DeviceID = 'C:'" $OS = Get-CimInstance CIM_OperatingSystem In powershell: $System = Get-CimInstance CIM_ComputerSystem
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