I assume you're asking "how do I know what kind of motherboard I have" and not the usually much easier "which part in the computer is the motherboard" (it's almost certainly the biggest circuit board in there).
The only sure one I know of is to look for the manufacturer's name and model number silkscreened onto the board somewhere.
Alternatively, if it's hooked up and working, the power-on self-test may tell you, though sometimes these are a little more vague than might be hoped (for example, while it's likely to tell you the manufacturer and possibly the model, it may or may not specify the particular revision).
Actually almost all of them do not have any fuses inside the motherboard.
There are many websites that allow one to find information about Lenovo laptops. One can find details and specifications of their laptops on the Lenovo website. One can find reviews of their laptops on CNET.
buyer can choice laptop online with details and also price tags are available.
In most cases, it is not. Most laptops use "on-board" graphics chip sets, meaning they're a part of the motherboard.
In order to find information on the various sockets on a motherboard someone would need to actually know the manufacturer and serial number of the board. This is written on it. With that information the person can check the maker's site for details of what sockets are where on it.
It all depends on the motherboard in question. If you open the side of the case up, where the white pci slots are, you should find the motherboard make, and model number. If you can post these details, then im sure we can help you more. Hope this helps be safe Cadishead Computers
In order to display ANYTHING on a monitor you must have some kind of video circutry in your computer system. Whether it's an actual card that you plug into the motherboard or the circutry is built into the motherboard itself. Most laptops, since they are short on space, have some form of video built into the motherboard. However I have heard of some of the newer laptops that are being built for gamers having some awesome graphics capabilities but I don't think they are in the form of what you would think of as a "video card". In the end as long as you have the capability what does it matter whether it's built into the motherboard or on a card?
You can find discount laptops online at many sites. One such site I found that lists discount laptops is http://www.discountlaptops.com/.
Read the owner's manual for your motherboard.
You can find your motherboard from the very first screen of your PC. When computer boot, at the first screen, press PAUSE key. At the top it shows the Processor, RAM etc. of your Computer. At the bottom, it shows a date and a long no. in 3-4 parts. The first part of this no. is the model no. of your motherboard. Next parts are the manufacturers information. Your can get a list of these codes and details from the internet.
No, as long as a computer has a wireless receiver connected via USB or the motherboard, it can connect to wi-fi.
The manual of the motherboard is provided with the motherboard itself while purchasing it.