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The NSFCD Tater Instigator- No Descriptions Required

Started by Zeldafan422, September 24, 2007, 04:54:39 PM

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FruitFlow

#27885
LOL. This would actually be a lot easier if Silver re-enabled the OS and Browser identifiers.
I wonder why those were removed.

Alright. There are actually 2 different ways to check your system's specs.
What OS is it that you're using?
"Many people see technology as the problem behind the so-called digital divide. Others see it as the solution. Technology is neither. It must operate in conjunction with business, economic, political and social system."

SkyMyl


Spud

Damn Silver, every time I see that avatar I think of Ezalc. :|

FruitFlow

#27888
Quote from: SkyMyl on June 30, 2010, 05:43:30 PM
XP.

Alright then. The first method you can go through is pulling up the Windows tab.
Click on the "Control Panel" option and then make your way through "Performance and Maintenance".
Once in there click on "System" and you should be brought up to a small page under the "General" tab showing you the specs.

That only shows you the main parts of your system:

-The Operating System, year and manufacturer that your PC is from
-The Service Pack #
-The CPU/Processor inside
-The amount of Gigahertz and RAM your PC can handle


Now, the second method you can use:

Open up the command Prompt and type in "dxdiag".
Submit and you will be brought to a new page showing you the specs I listed above, along with the System Model, the language that your PC is registered under, the BIOS, Page file (Amount of space used and free) and your DirectX version.
Which I believe since your using Windows XP, the latest should be 9.0c.

There will also be additional tabs called "Display", "Sound" and "Input".

The "Display" shows you everything that you need to know about your Graphics Card and the manufacturer of it.
You also have an option to enable/disable a few of the Direct3D, DirectDraw and AGP Acceleration features or test them out.
Those are very important when it comes to running games on your PC. (Along with the RAM and Processor of course)

The "Sound" is just like the "Display" except it defines all of your audio features.
Mainly stuff about your speakers.

And Lastly, the "Input" tab shows you what you have plugged into the PC.
It shows you your Keyboard, Mouse, Gamepad controllers and whether they are attached or detached.
It also shows you what's plugged into the USB ports.

I hope I was informative enough and hope this helps.
"Many people see technology as the problem behind the so-called digital divide. Others see it as the solution. Technology is neither. It must operate in conjunction with business, economic, political and social system."

BOREDFOREVER

I'm working day eleven of twelve and I am Le Tired and don't really want to intercourse ing go.  Oh well, at least today's a concert day, so I'll get some catering.  Fuck yes breakfast.

SkyMyl

Quote from: ElvenWonder on June 30, 2010, 06:24:27 PM
Alright then. The first method you can go through is pulling up the Windows tab.
Click on the "Control Panel" option and then make your way through "Performance and Maintenance".
Once in there click on "System" and you should be brought up to a small page under the "General" tab showing you the specs.

That only shows you the main parts of your system:

-The Operating System, year and manufacturer that your PC is from
-The Service Pack #
-The CPU/Processor inside
-The amount of Gigahertz and RAM your PC can handle


Now, the second method you can use:

Open up the command Prompt and type in "dxdiag".
Submit and you will be brought to a new page showing you the specs I listed above, along with the System Model, the language that your PC is registered under, the BIOS, Page file (Amount of space used and free) and your DirectX version.
Which I believe since your using Windows XP, the latest should be 9.0c.

There will also be additional tabs called "Display", "Sound" and "Input".

The "Display" shows you everything that you need to know about your Graphics Card and the manufacturer of it.
You also have an option to enable/disable a few of the Direct3D, DirectDraw and AGP Acceleration features or test them out.
Those are very important when it comes to running games on your PC. (Along with the RAM and Processor of course)

The "Sound" is just like the "Display" except it defines all of your audio features.
Mainly stuff about your speakers.

And Lastly, the "Input" tab shows you what you have plugged into the PC.
It shows you your Keyboard, Mouse, Gamepad controllers and whether they are attached or detached.
It also shows you what's plugged into the USB ports.

I hope I was informative enough and hope this helps.
Holy wall of text. I'll try this out later on.

Lohn Jocke

Oh god, streaman day (I think ._.)

SkyMyl


Lohn Jocke

So, when are we to start?

SkyMyl

No clue. I have an hour to see if Livestream will...I don't know...WORK, but no one's really said when we could start.

Silverhawk79

NSFCD is dead today...and that's not necessarily a bad thing for once.
Hopefully people are watching the Nuzlocke Challenge.

SkyMyl

I actually managed to Stream Crystal.

I'm having a real good time. Those who aren't participating are really missing out on something special, here.

Nayrman

Quote from: Silverhawk79 on July 01, 2010, 05:02:25 PM
NSFCD is dead today...and that's not necessarily a bad thing for once.
Hopefully people are watching the Nuzlocke Challenge.
why does your avatar make me laugh out loud...a lot....

Tupin

Quote from: Nayrman on July 01, 2010, 06:49:31 PM
why does your avatar make me laugh out loud...a lot....
It just made me realize that I loved The Road to El Dorado.


Quote from: SkyMyl
Tuppy frightens me with his knowledge of legacy technology.

DededeCloneChris

Quote from: Tupin on July 01, 2010, 06:57:56 PM
It just made me realize that I loved The Road to El Dorado.