And then, this information is now available in CPU-Z. Maybe, Frank Delattre, the author of CPU-Z, has added graphics card information to satisfy the customers of CPUID SDK.
I’m not sure if it’s a good thing that CPU-Z wants to play in GPU-Z private garden but in the same time it useful to have several tools to get hardware information. Hummm… GPU-Z is still the boss in Radeon field! But CPU-Z displays correctly the renderer name.įor GeForce-based graphics cards, CPU-Z is able to retrieve all important data (and I’m sure the type of data CPU-Z can fetch depends on the model of the GeForce!) but for Radeon-based ones, there is a tad work to do… Okay, that’s cool but how CPU-Z displays Radeon video card data? The current performance level is dynamic: as soon as I launched FurMark, current clocks showed 3D applications clocks: You can download the beta of CPU-Z 1.52 HERE.ĬPU-Z adds a little innovation by displaying the clocks for different performance levels: Current, default, 2D Desktop and 3D Applications:ĬPU-Z – Performance level: Graphics – DefaultĬPU-Z – Graphics – Performance level: 2D DesktopĬPU-Z – Graphics – Performance level: Current This tab shows most important graphics card data such as clocks (core, shaders, memory), GPU codename and renderer or graphics memory type.
The upcoming version of CPU-Z has a new tab: Graphics. CPU-Z – Graphics – Performance level: 3D Applications
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