Fastfetch

Neofetch has brought about an interesting way of displaying system information. If you frequent Linux forums, you're most likely familiarized with users posting their desktops, along with their system information in some Command Line-type interface.

Perhaps that may sound rather complicated to do for a beginner, but with a tool like Fastfetch, the process becomes incredibly easy. Simply execute the program's executable via your Command Prompt, and it'll display the relevant information for your system. If you wish to go more in-depth, the tool also provides several ways to customize how that information is displayed, and more.

If you've got a computer you want to show off, then it's best you do it in style. If this is the type of style that you fancy, then you'll appreciate what's on offer here: right upon launching the tool via Command Prompt, users will be greeted with their system information.

This information contains details about their operating system, kernel, uptime, display resolution, CPU, GPU, memory, disk drives, battery, as well as their system's language. These details can be toggled on or off, but to do so, you'll have to refer to the Help section, which can be shown through the --help command.

There are numerous ways to customize the tool's presentation. Users will be able to customize the ASCII logo that appears next to their system information, modify text colors, as well as load and unload specific modules, so as to have the program display only relevant information.

There are numerous logos to choose from, and certain modules can display data related to your system's BIOS, its kernel, CPU usage, ongoing processes, Wi-Fi, and so on.

Fastfetch will display your system information in a way that will seem appealing to many, and the options to configure how that information is shown are nice to have.