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3dinfluence
Asked: 2010-01-18 16:02:39 +0800 CST

Windows Equivalent for lspci?

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Anyone know if an equivalent of lspci exists for Windows?

lspci is a really nice Linux command to list all the device info on the pci bus. This tells you exactly what chipsets are present in video, network, and audio devices. Since companies like Dell allow you to choose from a couple of different network and video options it would really help when trying to figure out how the system you're working on is configured when the system is missing drivers.

windows

5 Answers

  1. There is what seems to be an lspci (and setpci) port for Windows, which is awesome.

    https://eternallybored.org/misc/pciutils/

    Example to generate a system toplogy log in various verbosity:

    echo lspci simple list > lspci_topo.log
lspci -M -nn >> lspci_topo.log
echo. >> lspci_topo.log

echo lspci tree >> lspci_topo.log
lspci -t -vv -nn >> lspci_topo.log
echo. >> lspci_topo.log

echo lspci detailed list >> lspci_topo.log
lspci -M -vv -nn >> lspci_topo.log
echo. >> lspci_topo.log

echo lspci AMD and Nvidia GPU raw hex config space >> lspci_topo.log
lspci -mm -d 1002: -v -xxx -nn >> lspci_topo.log
lspci -mm -d 1022: -v -xxx -nn >> lspci_topo.log
lspci -mm -d 10DE: -v -xxx -nn >> lspci_topo.log
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  2. Best Answer

    I don't know about a command that will do this, but there are a number of programs that will do this. My favorite is SIW. They have an installable version as well as a standalone version.

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  3. As far I know, there is no way to do that in command line in windows.

    Windows has Windows Management Instrumentation command line (wmic) where you could list processes and some hardware listing.

    In order to identify hardware components I use HWiNFO freeware. I've been using it for 15 years for this purpose. It's a malware-free solution.

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  4. Take a look at Win32_PnPEntity and Win32_Bus WMI classes:

    PS C:\Users\Administrator> (gwmi Win32_Bus -Filter 'DeviceID like "PCI%"').GetRelated('Win32_PnPEntity').GetDeviceProperties('DEVPKEY_Device_LocationInfo').deviceProperties | ft data,DeviceID

data                             DeviceID
----                             --------
PCI bus 0, device 1, function 0  PCI\VEN_8086&DEV_7000&SUBSYS_00000000&REV_00\3&267A616A&0&08
PCI bus 0, device 4, function 0  PCI\VEN_80EE&DEV_CAFE&SUBSYS_00000000&REV_00\3&267A616A&0&20
PCI bus 0, device 13, function 0 PCI\VEN_8086&DEV_2829&SUBSYS_00000000&REV_02\3&267A616A&0&68
PCI bus 0, device 0, function 0  PCI\VEN_8086&DEV_1237&SUBSYS_00000000&REV_02\3&267A616A&0&00
PCI bus 0, device 3, function 0  PCI\VEN_1AF4&DEV_1000&SUBSYS_00011AF4&REV_00\3&267A616A&0&18
PCI bus 0, device 8, function 0  PCI\VEN_1AF4&DEV_1000&SUBSYS_00011AF4&REV_00\3&267A616A&0&40
PCI bus 0, device 9, function 0  PCI\VEN_1AF4&DEV_1000&SUBSYS_00011AF4&REV_00\3&267A616A&0&48
PCI bus 0, device 10, function 0 PCI\VEN_1AF4&DEV_1000&SUBSYS_00011AF4&REV_00\3&267A616A&0&50
PCI bus 0, device 16, function 0 PCI\VEN_1AF4&DEV_1000&SUBSYS_00011AF4&REV_00\3&267A616A&0&80
PCI bus 0, device 17, function 0 PCI\VEN_1AF4&DEV_1000&SUBSYS_00011AF4&REV_00\3&267A616A&0&88
PCI bus 0, device 18, function 0 PCI\VEN_1AF4&DEV_1000&SUBSYS_00011AF4&REV_00\3&267A616A&0&90
PCI bus 0, device 19, function 0 PCI\VEN_1AF4&DEV_1000&SUBSYS_00011AF4&REV_00\3&267A616A&0&98
PCI bus 0, device 2, function 0  PCI\VEN_80EE&DEV_BEEF&SUBSYS_00000000&REV_00\3&267A616A&0&10

    More on this here.

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  5. There's a much easier, but little known, method that doesn't require any command line:

    Open device manager (devmgmt.msc) -> View -> Devices by connection
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