You can't. You may be able to get spec sheets for a motherboard from the board manufacturer, but as they try to safeguard their technology it is highly unlikely they will release it outside of their company. As they don't manufacture or design (deliberately) faulty motherboards, it is unlikely that they will have a spec sheet for one. What they may be able to do for you if you contact them, is compare your faulty motherboard against their spec to find out where it differs, and why.
If you are installing Ram (menory) make sure the computer is off unpluged.. before you take it out .. you can burn out the mother board ( mainboard) and or the Ram. the best way to be sure the memory will work for the computer you are installing it in is to go to google.com and do a spec on the computer.. EX: dell 640 Spec
The defrost timer sometimes is built into the main board
Every time you are installing new hardware into your motherboard check your MOBO's spec's first.
The spec sheets indicate these are two descriptions of the same product. Possibly a trim level or a retail specific name (Walmart?).
Just plumb '76 Honda CJ360T' into Google Images and hit Go. One of the images links to model and spec sheets.
Latin Root: -spec (to look, see)
Information about technical gifts can be found at CNET, Best Buy and Tech Gifts. Depending on the type of gift, manufacturer pages often have background information and spec sheets on electronics.
Usually the spec sheets will tell the refrigerant amount required. It is not the same for all units. There is also a difference between R22 & one of the newer HFC's. such as R410A. Have you tried looking for the spec sheet on the internet, or calling the manufacturer or distributor for that brand, or looking on the label on the unit. Usually the refrigerant amt is included on the label.
Spec is short for specific or specifications
Dreams on Spec was created in 2007.
Take it to a garage for a wheel alignment. They have the spec's.
In gynecology, spec is short for speculum.