How to find the number of RAM Slots in Linux

2015年9月12日 — This example output shows that the computer has 4 RAM slots (2 empty slots & 2 full slots), and two 4GB RAM sticks (8GB RAM). $ sudo dmidecode ...

2009年6月24日 — 6： Memory Module; 7： Cache; 8： Port Connector; 9： System Slots; 10： On Board Devices; 11： OEM Strings; 12： System Configuration ...

2010年4月30日 — I have an old machine with 2 slots, but 4 slots 'available' as described by dmidecode . Also, in this case, the maximum RAM it supports ...

2012年3月2日 — Since you don't mention, I'm assuming this is on Linux. Any of the following should show you (with root): dmidecode -t memory

2024年3月18日 — First, let's have a look at dmidecode, a command that queries the DMI table in our BIOS and displays it in a friendly format. We need to execute ...

2012年2月29日 — Run the DMIDECODE command and look for the data where the word “Physical Memory Array” starts and go through each line to get detailed ...

2023年3月24日 — There are several ways to find number of RAM slots in Linux. We will discuss three methods using dmidecode command, lshw command, and hwinfo ...

2022年10月3日 — Finding the memory information using the dmidecode command ... Look for the Number Of Devices: 2 output which tells us my system has two ram slots ...

2022年7月27日 — 1 Answer 1 ... I didn't have any unknowns in my output, so I am showing how to print SODIMM in red in the output. I also modified the awk to print ...

2021年12月11日 — While dmidecode isn't guaranteed to be 100% accurate, it's usually pretty close. It pulls its data from tables in the DMI (SMBIOS) and presents ...