hardware Archives - LinuxLinks

RyzenAdj – adjust power management settings for Ryzen APUs

RyzenAdj is a command-line utility for adjusting Ryzen APU power, thermal, current and clock limits from Linux and Windows.

Minisforum says disable four MS-R1 CPU cores. I test whether Linux schedules its heterogeneous 12-core ARM processor properly.

50 TOPS sounds impressive, but for most PC users, especially on Linux, today’s NPUs still have remarkably little practical use.

PCILeech uses DMA hardware and software memory sources to acquire, inspect and analyse physical memory for forensic and security research.

dmitui lets users browse DMI and SMBIOS firmware information interactively in a terminal instead of parsing long hardware reports.

PeekFetch provides an interactive terminal view of CPU, memory, disk and network information with keyboard navigation and live updates.

Metetch displays Linux system information and live hardware metrics including CPU, GPU, memory, disks, networking and weather.

Hardinfo2 reports detailed Linux hardware and software information and provides CPU, memory, storage, network, OpenGL and Vulkan benchmarks.

Examine is a COSMIC system information viewer that presents distribution, processor, PCI and USB details in a native libcosmic interface.

lshw reports detailed hardware configuration, including processors, memory and devices, with text, XML, HTML and optional graphical views.

hwinfo probes system hardware, identifies devices and drivers, and generates detailed or concise reports for troubleshooting Linux systems.

dmidecode decodes SMBIOS firmware records covering system identity, processors, memory, expansion slots and other hardware properties.

There are many ways of obtaining information about the hardware you are using. The simplest and most reliable source is your system itself.

I-Nex is a graphical Linux hardware information tool with CPU, GPU, storage, memory, network and system reporting in a tabbed interface.