Here's a way to find all your PC details:
1. Go to Start -> Run
2. Type in dxdiag and hit OK
3. It will ask you if you want to run a DirectX diagnostic, click yes
4. You can now find all of your details, your CPU, Graphics card, etc.

~Sean

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There's a better and more complete way of getting the details of your computer rather than using the DirectX Diagnostic command in Windows--actually, there are many. One of the ways is to use a nice little program by Lavalys called Everest Home Edition (it's free). It will obtain and report DETAILED information about your computer--motherboard manufacturer, model number, specs, etc. RAM type, speed, latencies, bandwidth. CPU ID, etc., Graphics adapter, etc. I think you get the point... dxdiag is not a bad way of getting quick info about your computer, but it is by no means detailed or all-inclusive.

I also like to use Everest Home Edition as my memory bandwidth benchmark--when I choose to tweak FSB/voltage/multiplier/latency settings, it's a great tool.

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AMD Athlon 64 X2 4400+ (@2.6 GHz)
2x1GB OCZ Spec. Ops. PC3200
ASRock Dual939-SATA2
Antec TruePower 550 watt PSU
80 GB Seagate Barracuda SATA 7200 rpm
300 GB Seagate Barracuda SATA 7200 rpm
120 GB Maxtor ATA/133 7200 rpm
ATI Radeon x1950 Pro

You can also get some more "raw" information by going:

Start > Run (Windows Key + R), type msinfo32 and hit enter.

You can also Export those details, which can be useful for troubleshooting. I'm guessing that would be msinfo64 for 64-Bit users.

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