Property talk:P7289

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CPUID
x86/x86-64 processor type information returned by the CPUID instruction into the EAX register

Data type	External identifier
Allowed values	[0-9A-F]{6}
Example	AMD Ryzen 5 3600 (Q65584693) → 870F10 AMD Ryzen 5 1500X (Q28972984) → 800F11 AMD Ryzen 7 1800X (Q28972895) → 800F11
Lists	Items with the most statements of this property Count of items by number of statements (chart) Items with the most statements Items with the fewest statements Count of items by number of sitelinks (chart) Items with the most sitelinks Items with the most sitelinks, but no link to one Wikipedia (sample: Welsh Wikipedia, cywiki) Items with the fewest sitelinks Most linked wikis Items with the most identifier properties Items with no other external identifier Items with no other statements Most recently created items Items with novalue claims Items with unknown value claims Usage history (total) Usage history (main statement) Database reports/Constraint violations/P7289 Map Random list
Proposal discussion	Proposal discussion
Current uses	Total 14 Main statement 11 78.6% of uses Qualifier 3 21.4% of uses
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[create Create a translatable help page (preferably in English) for this property to be included here]

Single value: this property generally contains a single value. (Help)

Exceptions are possible as rare values may exist. Exceptions can be specified using exception to constraint (P2303).
List of violations of this constraint: Database reports/Constraint violations/P7289#Single value, SPARQL

Format “[0-9A-F]{6}”: value must be formatted using this pattern (PCRE syntax). (Help)

List of violations of this constraint: Database reports/Constraint violations/P7289#Format, hourly updated report, SPARQL

Allowed entity types are Wikibase item (Q29934200): the property may only be used on a certain entity type (Help)

Exceptions are possible as rare values may exist. Exceptions can be specified using exception to constraint (P2303).
List of violations of this constraint: Database reports/Constraint violations/P7289#Entity types

Scope is as main value (Q54828448): the property must be used by specified way only (Help)

Exceptions are possible as rare values may exist. Exceptions can be specified using exception to constraint (P2303).
List of violations of this constraint: Database reports/Constraint violations/P7289#Scope, SPARQL

Sources?

@D-Kuru: @Tinker_Bell: Do you know of any sources that publish the 32-bit EAX register values that this property refers to? [1] is the closest I can find (AIDA64 outputs include values) but it is not in an easy-to-comprehend/easy-to-reference format. [2] also lists the CPUID EAX values in raw format (from which family, model, stepping, etc can be extracted) but this database doesn't seem to be updated as frequently. Dhx1 (talk) 23:51, 8 September 2019 (UTC)

Not more than the sources you already credited. Maybe there is some more information benchmark focused sites like https://www.cpubenchmark.net --D-Kuru (talk) 00:46, 9 September 2019 (UTC)

http://valid.x86.fr/ugpi9h

Looking at the CPU-Z page for the Phenom II X6 1090T (which I'm creating as almost perfect template for other CPUs) 100FA0 - the value you deleted from AMD Phenom II X6 1090T (Q66481199) - could be <Ext. Family>0 (no idea about that so far)<family><model><stepping>

After more research it seems that every Phenom II X6 CPU seems to have the same identifier which seems strange. I will look into that at a later point though. It's 3am in the moring for me --D-Kuru (talk) 01:16, 9 September 2019 (UTC)

Source by AMD

I mailed AMD about ths topic. They said the following (for Windows):

I suggest you follow below steps to find out the CPU ID:

Open Command Window

Type wmic and press enter.

Now you will be in wmic:root\cli

Now type CPU list which will give details of the CPU.

You will find the CPUID in the last six alphanumeric digits of Processor ID.

I did exactly that and got the "100FA" value for the AMD Phenom II X6 1090T (Q66481199), that is also listed on cpu-world.com.
I have no idea where the provided examples have two leadng zeros. I also do not understand why it was so bad to have several CPUs spanning more than one generation and more than one manufacturer. Maybe @Dhx1: can bring some light into this.
--D-Kuru (talk) 17:57, 26 November 2019 (UTC)

Since there was no comment for a month now I will set the CPUID to match the that can be found on the internet and match up with the results that I got via asking AMD how to do so --D-Kuru (talk) 19:10, 27 December 2019 (UTC)