The closest thing I can think of is the "System Profiler".
In the upper left Menu, "Apple"/"About This Mac"/"More Info". Everything you ever wanted to know about your Mac, whats on or in it is in there. You can't change anything but it tells you where everything is located.
Everything else has it's own purpose. If you want in-depth trouble shooting go to "Applications"/"Utilities" and there are some Major tools that COULD mess up the computer if you don't know what your doing. It's OK to look but know what they do before messing with them.
Every thing else is accessed by the "System Preferences".
If you can find drivers for that operating system for your hardware, then yes.
By right clicking on my computer and selecting properties and there you will find all the info about your computer. And you will find the operating system is installed on your pc.
Yes.
The Acer Aspire 5735 model has a Windows Vista operating system. The specifications about the Aspire 5735 can be found on the Acer Support page.
First start computer and go to run then type CDM, you will go toin DOS mode and type VER press enter. got you version of your operating system.
Device Manager
Device Manager
go in to device manager and look under processor
An example of a device driver would be the interface between the Windows Operating System and the computers Network Interface Card. Device drivers are used to eliminate the need for the Operating System to know how to "talk" with a given device. The Operating System makes standard calls (called API calls) which are intercepted by the device driver, translated into something the device can understand and passed to the device.
The device manager can be found by opening your Start Menu and hovering your mouse over My Computer. If you right click My Computer, it will give you the option to select Manage. Device Manager has many different snap ins. The categories are: System Tools Storage Services and Applications Within the System Tools category, you can find the Device Manager. The Device Manager allows the user to view all types of hardware and ports that are associated with that computer. Use it to fix/rollback drivers that have stopped functioning.
Yes. Open control panel, double click on system maintenance double click in system and there you will find on the top left the device manager.
with windows update
The device manager can be found by opening your Start Menu and hovering your mouse over My Computer. If you right click My Computer, it will give you the option to select Manage. Device Manager has many different snap ins. The categories are: System Tools Storage Services and Applications Within the System Tools category, you can find the Device Manager. The Device Manager allows the user to view all types of hardware and ports that are associated with that computer. Use it to fix/rollback drivers that have stopped functioning.
When you turn on your computer it goes through the boot process checking for hardware, device drivers, etc. The last step during the boot process is to find the operating system. So if you only have Windows, that is your operating system.
Absolutely, all you need to do is go into windows control panel -> system ->device manager. Then find the wireless device that is installed in your system (under network usually) and select the wireless device and right click. Choose disable. This will disable the wireless access chip in your computer.
To find a list of your computers IRQ's, right-click on "My Computer" and select "Manage" In the window that pops up, find and click on "Device Manager" in the left-hand pane. Then click on "View" and select "Resources by Type" To find the IRQ for a specific device, find the device in Device Manager, and open the properties window and go to the resources tab
It depends on the operating system. In Microsoft Windows, Device Manager lists all the hardware. Inspecting the properties of specific hardware will determine where the current drivers reside. Many will reside in the Windows\System32 folder, however they can be registered in any folder on the system. In Linux, however, all the modules can be found in /lib/modules/<kernel>.