How to see ram speed in Ubuntu?

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OnMyOwn
Junior Member

04-05-2025, 09:25 PM

You can check the RAM details in Ubuntu by opening the system settings and navigating to the "About" or "System Information" section. There you’ll find information about the installed RAM, including its speed and type.

OnMyOwn

04-05-2025, 09:25 PM #1

arvid888
Member

118

04-06-2025, 04:21 AM

dmidecode can assist you

arvid888

04-06-2025, 04:21 AM #2

dmidecode can assist you

gormatadon
Junior Member

04-06-2025, 05:53 AM

what is that?

gormatadon

04-06-2025, 05:53 AM #3

what is that?

Superninja34
Member

225

04-06-2025, 08:01 AM

Check the available version and see the label on the installed package.

Superninja34

04-06-2025, 08:01 AM #4

Check the available version and see the label on the installed package.

xmrHomer
Junior Member

04-09-2025, 01:09 AM

The laptop was already shut down.

xmrHomer

04-09-2025, 01:09 AM #5

The laptop was already shut down.

kota_sama
Junior Member

04-09-2025, 02:25 AM

It's a utility in Linux that provides detailed information about specific hardware parts, such as RAM speed.

kota_sama

04-09-2025, 02:25 AM #6

It's a utility in Linux that provides detailed information about specific hardware parts, such as RAM speed.

Clareesuh
Member

245

04-09-2025, 02:34 AM

I see, no worries. Let me explain things in a simple way so you can get comfortable with Linux.

Clareesuh

04-09-2025, 02:34 AM #7

I see, no worries. Let me explain things in a simple way so you can get comfortable with Linux.

TylerSkillz
Member

198

04-09-2025, 04:14 AM

Article from Cyberciti discussing RAM speed on Linux, updated on September 1, 2020 by nox_

TylerSkillz

04-09-2025, 04:14 AM #8

Article from Cyberciti discussing RAM speed on Linux, updated on September 1, 2020 by nox_

YouriiruoY
Member

212

04-10-2025, 10:30 PM

Corrected the link and reviewed it now.

YouriiruoY

04-10-2025, 10:30 PM #9

Corrected the link and reviewed it now.

Haz3lNut
Member

04-14-2025, 07:31 PM

#10

I*believe* there is a program on the snap store called "sysinfo" that should offer you this. There is also an Ubuntu-version of CPU-Z here: http://www.webupd8.org/2009/10/cpu-z-for...cpu-g.html

Haz3lNut

04-14-2025, 07:31 PM #10

I*believe* there is a program on the snap store called "sysinfo" that should offer you this. There is also an Ubuntu-version of CPU-Z here: http://www.webupd8.org/2009/10/cpu-z-for...cpu-g.html

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