🔥 Stop Guessing Your RAM! Check Type, Speed & Part Number in Seconds (Linux Tutorial - opensuse) 🔥

Ever wondered exactly what RAM information is inside your laptop or desktop without opening the case? In this quick Linux tutorial, I’ll show you how to instantly check your RAM type, speed, capacity, and part number using a simple terminal command (dmidecode type 17). With just one line of code, you’ll be able to see how many RAM sticks you have, which slots they occupy, their MHz speed, and even the OEM part number. That means you can copy and paste it straight into Google and confirm the exact specs—no guessing, no confusion.

Whether you’re planning an upgrade to DDR4 or DDR5, troubleshooting performance, or just curious if your PC really has the RAM your vendor promised, this guide makes it super simple. Best of all, it works right inside openSUSE Tumbleweed, Leap, Ubuntu, Fedora, Debian, or almost any Linux distro.

By the end of this video, you’ll know how to:
✅ Find how much RAM you have installed
✅ Identify the type (DDR3, DDR4, DDR5) and speed
✅ Check the manufacturer’s part number
✅ Verify if your sticks match for dual-channel performance

Don’t waste money guessing—learn how to check your RAM the smart way!