There is a program in linux called dmidecode which pulls this information straight from the systems BIOS.
You can run dmidecode by simply typing "dmidecode" in a linux shell. However it spits out a lot of information so I recommend running it through "more" or "less".
Run:
dmidecode | more
or
dmidecode | less
![](https://blogger.googleusercontent.com/img/b/R29vZ2xl/AVvXsEj_QSLAIAiEv2QSWV-Cs3AXkf7b7BfQhqzvJCNFMr2BtiqpH-xMUPdGGw9HeM8WnmIzOdk0_GfCLWWMH0dwoRgkS1dJtNUNfSVWRijcBQqwRjrmyhFl09q9y2U3VjP1WTGTsEATeRPXkoY/s400/dmidecode1.png)
You can then scroll through this information and find out all kinds of cool information about the system such as what model it is!
![](https://blogger.googleusercontent.com/img/b/R29vZ2xl/AVvXsEhyqLhptyK5Fb9al6-kSvr1Sh5qQVvso8ZpPCe6GStx5QAFhnWI4Abz7NRNS239V-lKhDdTq-8jUh7TAz51BQCCi6fbVdYKtV8w9ddVa0f7Vp5AY7h-79jBm5EN-Em2Yf2vSqnxl2fRCSQ/s400/dmidecode2.png)
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