I've put up a basic starter version as 2.3.26 just to get the ball rolling. Note that I could not find a Zen amd actual sample, just the family id, no model numbers. However, this is enough for me to start on, if you can find all the current stuff, that would be good. It's very difficult to find this data in any coherent form, which is strange given how much the world depends on these things, you'd think there'd be a standard source for the family/model ids. I have confirmed that centaur does appear in the cpuid string so that will work for via cpus.ĪRM/AArch64 is very easy, since it's just the arm version number. Apparently the biblical names are only for US release, so technically it would be best to have both the name and the id, like C8 Isaiah. I don't know about centaur/via, if they have newer generations than isaiah, or if that has a different ID, like C8.
CHART OF CPUINFO MODEL VS NAME HOW TO
The tools file shows some links and how to convert the hex file to decimal, the hex is the master that is, and the decimal is so it's easier to read from /proc/cpuinfo, which is in decimal, sadly. Note that technically, the microarchitecture name of Pentium M is, oddly, Pentium M.
I'd like to also avoid redundancy in the output, since this will go right after the cpu model name in parentheses as an -x option.
CHART OF CPUINFO MODEL VS NAME FREE
Feel free to check the csv master lists there and correct anything you want as long as it makes sense. I've looked at some of the older names, and corrected the original list I used, for example, the microarchitecture of a pentium 1 is P5, of pentium II/II| is P6, and so on. NOTE, github doesn't let me attach csv files so I changed the hex and dec versions to txt, but those are csv files. Note there are many other cpu companies than the arm/via/intel/amd, though those cover most standard ones you'd expect to see. I've also added in fallbacks for microarch detections for family cases it seems safe to do so, some intel, most amd
version except where the rev is hardcoded already, like rev.F+ for amd athlon. Note that this is a real rabbit hole, I'm going to release 2.3.27 with some final cleanups and re-arrangements, also it will show rev. This corrects/updates Intel Skylake (4E) id, and latest AMD, zen ryzen arch id. It can be useful to combine those I think at times when the arch's are all the same, but with different core data, like amd k7 in its variations. UPDATE: : 20:35 Pacific Standard Time - new files, which correct some cpu id issues, and more tools data, including useful which, while not containing cpu family/model id, does a good job explaining the microarchitecture names, vs cpu core names. I think what I would tend to do is this: if someone makes or can point to a wikipedia page with this exact information, then I'd be more likely to add it, otherwise I'm fating myself to a lifetime of trying to track down arcane ids for cpus.ĭecimal to hex (awk):echo 78 | ' I'm a bit reluctant to volunteer myself for a lifetime of trying to dig this arcane information out, and unless someone out there is maintaining a page like I found, the odds of finding that info for all cpus is not very high, unless someone starts a wikipedia page, then it might get updated. Now, whether this is worth doing and trying to maintain and keep up with, that's another question. However, as you can see, the string already shows it's type Core, and has better info than the family/model id would have had. But the chart is already largely legacy, since it doesn't cover a current set of modern cpus. Is: 6 is 06 hex family, intel, model 78 is 4E hex, so it's: 06 4E - which is by this chart in the future, Core.
Model name : Intel(R) Core(TM) i5-6200U CPU 2.30GHz
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