1. Windows system (including 2003, 2008, etc.): Click My Computer Properties, and the CPU model will be displayed in the Device Manager.
2. Bios (IBM's name is UEFI): Press F1 to enter UEFI when starting up (you will be prompted to press F1, F2, F12 on the IBM blue background interface, and you can select F1 if there are systems information and F2), and you will see the CPU model, core memory and other information in the interface, and you can click 2008). Click my computer properties, and you will see the CPU model.
If the memory slot broke, I had to go to the repair point to replace it. If the memory is full, you have to unplug the memory in slot 1 and lose one memory;If there is still space, you can change the slot
If there is a system, click My Computer Properties in Windows (including 2003 and 2008), and the CPU model will be displayed in the device manager. Bios, (IBM calls it UEFI) Press F1 to enter UEFI, (you will be prompted to press F1, F2, F12 on the IBM blue background interface, and you can select F1) Go in and you will see the systems information. Click in to see the CPU model, core memory and other information.
