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Is there any way to list all PCI devices apart from the obvious lspci command? In other words what is an alternative to lspci.... Thanks in advance David...
  1. 03-15-2011 #1
    ub007
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    PCI devices

    Is there any way to list all PCI devices apart from the obvious lspci command?

    In other words what is an alternative to lspci....

    Thanks in advance
    David
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  2. 03-15-2011 #2
    MikeTbob
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    If you have it installed, you can try the lshw command. Try looking in your package manager for lshw and run it from the command line.
    Last edited by MikeTbob; 03-15-2011 at 11:21 AM. Reason: grammar
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  3. 03-15-2011 #3
    Rubberman
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    There is also a gui application to go along with lshw, lwhw-gui that give you a bit of a hardware browser. I'm just checking it out now. As usual, Mike Tbob gives good info! Tanx Tbob!

    The GUI is neat. It lets you drill down into each component of the system from the motherboard -> BIOS/CPU/Memory/... and everything else that I can see, so far. It even gives me the serial numbers of my memory sticks!
    Sometimes, real fast is almost as good as real time.
    Just remember, Semper Gumbi - always be flexible!
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  4. 03-16-2011 #4
    MikeTbob
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    Quote Originally Posted by Rubberman View Post
    There is also a gui application to go along with lshw, lwhw-gui that give you a bit of a hardware browser. I'm just checking it out now. As usual, Mike Tbob gives good info! Tanx Tbob!

    The GUI is neat. It lets you drill down into each component of the system from the motherboard -> BIOS/CPU/Memory/... and everything else that I can see, so far. It even gives me the serial numbers of my memory sticks!
    Yeah, your welcome. I like it too but I think mine is named differently, that is why I didn't provide the name for the GUI. On Gentoo, you just type lshw -X for the GUI.
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  5. 03-16-2011 #5
    Rubberman
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    Mine can do that also. Brings up the same UI as the lshw-gui application. I guess that's for those of us too lazy to a) read the man page, or b) execute lshw --help!
    Sometimes, real fast is almost as good as real time.
    Just remember, Semper Gumbi - always be flexible!
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