Re: root\CIMV2\Win32_Processor

Jim Vierra wrote:
Look at Win32.AddressWidth and Name. These may only be available on XP and 2003 and the MS docs have not been updated.
Here is a complete listing from XP. I will try to capture 2 differnet Xeons and a Pentium IV on 2003. I have highlited the interesting features.
AMD will show AMD and Address Width will be 64. I don't know what AMD does for name but Intel always puts the processs family name in.
*Address - 32
*Architecture - 0
Availability - 3
Caption - x86 Family 6 Model 7 Stepping 3
ConfigManagerErrorCode -
ConfigManagerUserConfig -
CpuStatus - 1
CreationClassName - Win32_Processor
CurrentClockSpeed - 547
CurrentVoltage - 28
DataWidth - 32
Description - x86 Family 6 Model 7 Stepping 3
DeviceID - CPU0
ErrorCleared -
ErrorDescription -
ExtClock - 100
*Family - 17
*InstallDate -
L2CacheSize - 512
L2CacheSpeed - 273
LastErrorCode -
Level - 6
LoadPercentage - 16
*Manufacturer - GenuineIntel
*MaxClockSpeed - 547
*Name - Intel Pentium III processor
*OtherFamilyDescription -
PNPDeviceID -
PowerManagementCapabilities -
PowerManagementSupported - False
ProcessorId -
*ProcessorType - 3
Revision - 1795*
Role - CPU
SocketDesignation - J22
Status - OK
StatusInfo - 3
Stepping - 3
SystemCreationClassName - Win32_ComputerSystem
SystemName - OMEGA
UniqueId -
UpgradeMethod - 8
Version - Model 7, Stepping 3
VoltageCaps -
Exit code: 0 , 0000h 

Jim

Thanks for that. The reason I am trying to find out is because I want to assign some software to computers. Take for example the Microsoft Volume Shadow Copy Client Utilities, it is distributed for three different platforms - i386, amd64 and ia64. I do not want to have to come up with a way that users will select and install the right one!

Regards

--
Chris Hills
IT Services
North East Worcestershire College
.

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