SYSTEM SPECIFICATION
Q: What is a System Specification?
A1:
System specifications help to define the operational and performance guidelines for a system. It may outline how the system is expected to perform, and what that may include. Key specifications may include interface definitions, document design rules and functional areas. When purchasing software or a computer, system specifications may be outlined during the evaluation process and agreed upon during the payment process. The specifications may determine security access. Many organizations will offer templates and resources to help facilitate the adherence of system specifications. In some cases, system specifications can be quite specific and difficult to follow without these guidelines.
There are different ways/methods to check your Computer Specifications... And those are:
For WINDOWS
# 1
(OPENING THE SYSTEM WINDOW)
System specifications help to define the operational and performance guidelines for a system. It may outline how the system is expected to perform, and what that may include. Key specifications may include interface definitions, document design rules and functional areas. When purchasing software or a computer, system specifications may be outlined during the evaluation process and agreed upon during the payment process. The specifications may determine security access. Many organizations will offer templates and resources to help facilitate the adherence of system specifications. In some cases, system specifications can be quite specific and difficult to follow without these guidelines.
There are different ways/methods to check your Computer Specifications... And those are:
For WINDOWS
# 1
(OPENING THE SYSTEM WINDOW)
- By pressing the windows logo together with the Pause break.
 |
| *then this will automatically pop up after clicking the windows logo together with the pause break and you'll see your basic information like the processor, memory (RAM) and the system type. |
(OPENING DEVICE MANAGER)
- By clicking the Device Manager link in the System window. It displays all of your installed hardware. There are several ways on opening device manager.
>Open the System Properties by pressing ⊞ Win+Pause.
Either click the "Device Manager" link in the left frame, or click the
Hardware tab and then click the "Device Manager" button.
>If you are using Windows 8, press ⊞ Win+X and select Device Manager from the menu.
# 3
(OPENING 'DXDIAG')
- By pressing the ⊞ Win+R together then type in "dxdiag" and hit enter or click "ok".
#4
(CHECKING YOUR HARD DISK SPACE)
- By opening Computer/My Computer/This PC. Newer versions of Windows will show a bar of the amount of free space available, as well as list the numbers. If you are using Windows XP, right-click on the drive and select Properties. The free space will be represented by a pie chart.
*so there you have it, I hope I helped you to specify your own computer specifications.*
*if you have any question(s) for me, feel free to write it down on the comment section below*
