CPU-XLinux
vs
CPU-ZWindows
CPU-X, alternative Linux à CPU-Z
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CPU‑X is a solid, lightweight alternative to CPU‑Z for Linux users who need quick hardware details. It shows CPU model, core count, clock speeds, cache, RAM type and speed, motherboard chipset, and BIOS version, all in a single view or via a command‑line dump. The GTK and NCurses interfaces make it handy for both desktop and server use. It’s best suited for users who prefer a native Linux tool without extra dependencies, especially those who already use terminal‑based workflows.
- Licence
- GPL-3.0+
- Prix
- Gratuit
- Dernière version
- 5.4.1 (27 septembre 2026)
- Note
- —
Ce qui fonctionne pareil
- Both display CPU model, core count, clock speeds and cache sizes
- Both report memory type and speed
- Both provide motherboard chipset and BIOS version information
- Both offer a quick, non‑intrusive read‑only view of system hardware
Ce qui change
- CPU‑X is a native Linux application; CPU‑Z is Windows‑only
- CPU‑X has a command‑line dump mode for scripting; CPU‑Z lacks this
- CPU‑X can output plain text or CSV; CPU‑Z only shows a GUI
- CPU‑X supports both GTK and NCurses; CPU‑Z has only a Windows GUI
- CPU‑X is open source under GPL‑3.0+; CPU‑Z is proprietary
Ouvrir vos fichiers CPU-Z
CPU‑Z stores its data in a proprietary .txt format that CPU‑X cannot read directly. CPU‑X can export its own data to plain text or CSV, but there is no built‑in way to import or view existing CPU‑Z files. Users would need to copy the relevant text manually if they want to compare the two outputs.
Passer de CPU-Z à CPU-X, étape par étape
- Install CPU‑X from your distro’s package manager (e.g., apt install cpu-x).
- Run
cpu-xto launch the GTK interface, orcpu-x -cfor NCurses mode. - Use the dump option
cpu-x -dto generate a plain‑text report for scripts. - Export the report with
cpu-x -d > report.txtorcpu-x -d > report.csvif CSV is preferred. - If you need to compare with old CPU‑Z data, copy the text from the CPU‑Z window into a file and compare manually.
Fonctionnalités clés de CPU-X
- Collecte des données sur le processeur, la carte mère, le BIOS et le chipset
- Prend en charge les interfaces GTK et NCurses
- Mode dump en ligne de commande pour les scripts
- Multiplateforme : fonctionne sous Linux et BSD
- Construit avec CMake, écrit en C++
- Gratuit et open source sous licence GPL‑3.0+
- Disponible dans les dépôts des principales distributions
- Peut exporter les données en texte brut ou CSV
Installer CPU-X sous Linux
flatpak install flathub io.github.thetumultuousunicornofdarkness.cpu-xsudo apt install cpu-xsudo apt install cpu-xsudo dnf install cpu-xsudo pacman -S cpu-xsudo zypper install cpu-x