On a SPARC's OBP prompt you could check that.
On x86 the only way to check at which freq. your bus'es and mem are
running is the BIOS.
But it won't tell you which modules are inside.
You have to open up your chassis, I would think.
You could boot into Windows and try SiSoft Sandra, although even
What does prtdiag(1M) give you in verbose mode?
On 10/22/08, Martin Bochnig [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
On a SPARC's OBP prompt you could check that.
On x86 the only way to check at which freq. your bus'es and mem are
running is the BIOS.
But it won't tell you which modules are inside.
You
This sort of information *may* be encoded in the SMBIOS records.
Unfortunately, the quality and completeness of SMBIOS data varies quite
a bit from vendor to vendor.
You can dump the SMBIOS records for DIMMs (if present) with the
following command:
% smbios -t SMB_TYPE_MEMDEVICE
rob
Mike
Thanks, I will check this tonight when I get home.
This sort of information *may* be encoded in the
SMBIOS records.
Unfortunately, the quality and completeness of SMBIOS
data varies quite
a bit from vendor to vendor.
You can dump the SMBIOS records for DIMMs (if
present) with the
On Wed, Oct 22, 2008 at 5:33 PM, Rob Johnston [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
This sort of information *may* be encoded in the SMBIOS records.
Unfortunately, the quality and completeness of SMBIOS data varies quite
a bit from vendor to vendor.
You can dump the SMBIOS records for DIMMs (if present)
