Alternatively, drop to the command line and install it from there (it has the package name cpu-x, which is easy to remember). Here you can see starting with CAS Latency that the RAM timings for this. Search for ‘CPU-X’ in your system’s package manager or software store. You can also check your RAM timings by using software such as CPU-Z. Your Linux distro should have it pre-packaged and ready to install. It’s really easy to install CPU-X on Linux. It surfaces up sizeable set of system info that should be enough to satisfy even the most stat-hungry users out there. Multiply that number by 2 because it’s DDR (Double Data Rate). 1) Click the Memory tab, the one you’re looking for is DRAM Frequency. CPU-Z will run an analysis of your system, then serve up lots of useful information including RAM speed. To access the CPU-X CLI (after you have installed the app) run cpu-x -ncurses in any modern terminal emulator.Īnd that’s CPU-X in a nutshell: a fantastic free Linux alternative to CPU-Z for Windows. Go to the official website of CPU-Z to download and install the software. It offers a beautifully rendered ncurses UI that’s just as informative as the GTK UI, and dead simple to navigate. On the subject of hidden features, if you’re a fan of command-line apps you should definitely try CPU-X from the command line.
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