CPU-Z is a must-have software for many friends who often use computers. So when using it, do you know how to check the number of memory slots? This article focuses on the method of checking the number of memory slots in CPU-Z. I hope it can help some friends who are not yet familiar with the operation.

The most direct way to know the number of memory slots in your computer is to disassemble it. Open the back cover of the laptop and find the location of the memory module. Check how many memory slots there are in your computer.

Opening the CPU-Z software will automatically detect it. The first thing we see is information about the processor. Select SPD item

On the spd page, click the box below the memory slot selection, and you can see that the drop-down list shows two memory slots 1 and 2. Memory slot 1 has no memory information, and memory slot 2 has memory-related information. It can be initially judged that our computer has a free memory slot 1.

In fact, I still have doubts here. Sometimes the number of memory slots detected by CPU-Z is not the same as the actual number of memory slots, so I downloaded and installed AIDA64.

Open AIDA64 and select "Computer" - "DMI" - "Memory Device". You can see the two chip pictures, followed by ChinnelA-DIMM0 and ChinnelB-DIMM0. You can confirm that we have two memory slots.

In fact, the editor also used a method, which is to contact the seller directly to inquire about the number of memory slots of the relevant model. As a result, the customer service told me that the number of memory slots was uncertain (for the model I used)

Above, I shared with you how to check the number of memory slots in CPU-Z. Friends in need should hurry up and read this article.