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Knowing what your computer’s /”specs/” (specifications) are can help you make informed software and hardware purchases. It can also help you narrow down technical problems when you know the exact model of all of your hardware. You can quickly find your system specs in any operating system.
1-Open the Run dialog. You can find this in the Start menu or by pressing ⊞ Win+R.
2-Type .msinfo32 and press ↵ Enter. This will open the System Information window.
3-Review the System Summary to find your basic information. There are several notable entries in the System Summary screen, which is the default view when you launch the System Information window.
#os Name – This is the version of Windows that you are using.
System Manufacturer/Model – This is the manufacturer of your computer and the model.
#system Type – This indicates whether you are running a 32-bit (x86) or 64-bit (x64) version of Windows.
#processor – This is the model and speed of your processor. The speed listed is the advertised speed of the processor. If your processor has multiple cores, they will be displayed here. Note that if you have overclocked your CPU, the new results likely will not appear here. Click here for more information on measuring processor speed.
Installed Physical Memory (RAM) – This is the amount of #ram that you have installed in your computer.
#baseboard Manufacturer/Model – This is the manufacturer and model of your motherboard. The model may not always be properly reported.
4-Expand the /”Components/” section. The Components section will let you see details about your graphics card and hard drives.
5-Select /”Display/”. This will show the graphics card that you have installed. If your motherboard has integrated graphics and you have a graphics card installed, you’ll see two different sets of specifications.
6-Expand the /”Storage/” section and select /”Drives/”. This will display the amount of free space and total storage space on all of your installed drives and partitions.
7-Explore the other sections. The above information should allow you to determine your specs when referring to the system requirements for software or hardware. These are just the basics though, and you can find a lot of detailed information in each of the entries.
8-Export the file for troubleshooting. If you’re working with a technician to troubleshoot your computer, they may want to see a document of your computer specs. You can export your system specs by clicking the /”File/” menu and selecting /”Export/”. Give the file a name and it will be saved as a text file.
#windows10 #windows #specs #system #check#systemspecs #systemspecs_ng #systemspecscdec #systemspecsat30 #systemspecssports #howtofind #find #findajob #findpeace #findesemana
1-Open the Run dialog. You can find this in the Start menu or by pressing ⊞ Win+R.
2-Type .msinfo32 and press ↵ Enter. This will open the System Information window.
3-Review the System Summary to find your basic information. There are several notable entries in the System Summary screen, which is the default view when you launch the System Information window.
#os Name – This is the version of Windows that you are using.
System Manufacturer/Model – This is the manufacturer of your computer and the model.
#system Type – This indicates whether you are running a 32-bit (x86) or 64-bit (x64) version of Windows.
#processor – This is the model and speed of your processor. The speed listed is the advertised speed of the processor. If your processor has multiple cores, they will be displayed here. Note that if you have overclocked your CPU, the new results likely will not appear here. Click here for more information on measuring processor speed.
Installed Physical Memory (RAM) – This is the amount of #ram that you have installed in your computer.
#baseboard Manufacturer/Model – This is the manufacturer and model of your motherboard. The model may not always be properly reported.
4-Expand the /”Components/” section. The Components section will let you see details about your graphics card and hard drives.
5-Select /”Display/”. This will show the graphics card that you have installed. If your motherboard has integrated graphics and you have a graphics card installed, you’ll see two different sets of specifications.
6-Expand the /”Storage/” section and select /”Drives/”. This will display the amount of free space and total storage space on all of your installed drives and partitions.
7-Explore the other sections. The above information should allow you to determine your specs when referring to the system requirements for software or hardware. These are just the basics though, and you can find a lot of detailed information in each of the entries.
8-Export the file for troubleshooting. If you’re working with a technician to troubleshoot your computer, they may want to see a document of your computer specs. You can export your system specs by clicking the /”File/” menu and selecting /”Export/”. Give the file a name and it will be saved as a text file.
#windows10 #windows #specs #system #check#systemspecs #systemspecs_ng #systemspecscdec #systemspecsat30 #systemspecssports #howtofind #find #findajob #findpeace #findesemana
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