When you arrive at either of these pages, you’ll simply need to click on the appropriate language version. As I mentioned, there are two versions of the utility: The Windows version, which you can run from within the operating system, and the Bootable version, which you can run from a floppy disk.
This table shows the amount of information reported by processor.ĭownloading the Processor Frequency ID Utility from the Intel site is easy. Table A lists all Intel processors and identifies which categories are supported. This utility will provide information from both categories on some Pentium and Celeron processors, while on older processors it will only provide information in the CPU Identification Data category. The utility is designed to provide information in two categories: CPU Frequency/Speed and CPU Identification Data. As I do, I’ll examine both the Windows version of the utility, as well as the bootable version.Īs I mentioned in the introduction, not all Pentium processors are fully supported by the Processor Frequency ID Utility.
(Another utility is available for identifying AMD processors.) In this Daily Drill Down, I’ll show you how to download and use the Processor Frequency ID utility. Keep in mind that the utility is designed for identifying certain Pentium and Celeron processors-not all Pentium processors are fully supported. In addition to the exact CPU speed, this utility will provide information on the bus speed, the size of the processor’s built-in cache, and much more. This type of generic information isn’t very useful in identifying a system’s CPU.įortunately, there’s a little tool from Intel called the Processor Frequency ID Utility that can help.
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