Easily Identify Your Current Windows Version - Follow These Simple Steps

If you’re constantly wonderingwhat version of Windows you have on your computer , don’t worry. You’re only 1 step away to finding it out!

Step 1

On your keyboard, press theWindows logo key and thePause/Break key at the same time.

And you’ll find out the

• Windows edition (Windows 10 Pro in my case);
• System type (64-bit Operating System in my case)

your computer is running.

That’s it – the_magic_ step for you to find out what Windows version you have on your computer.

Bonus Tip 1: How to find out the exact version of Windows and OS Build

Usually you don’t have to find out the_exact_ version of Windows operating system on your PC. But if you must know, you can press theWindows logo key andR at the same time, typewinver and a window with the exact version of Windows and OS Build will pop open.

ClickOK to close the Window once you get the information desired.

Bonus Tip 2: How to get more detailed hardware information of your PC

In the great majority of cases, you’ll need more detailed hardware information of your PC. It can be that you need to find out whether your computer meets the system requirements of the games you’re playing, check on the compatibility for upgrades, or simply compare your computer to another.

You can get the information the manual way, which is by using different key combinations. Or, you can try the_EASIER_ way – usingDriver Easy for a comprehensive view of the hardware information. All it takes isONE SINGLE mouse click and BOOM – the whole hardware information you need lies ahead of you:

(Spoiler Alert: the hardware information viewing feature is forFREE !).

1. Download and installDriver Easy .

2. Run Driver Easy and clickHardware Info .

FX PRO (Gold Robot + Silver Robot(Basic Package))

You can then take an overview of the hardware information on your computer:

This is an overview of the hardware info on your PC. For more detailed information of the specific hardware, click theCPU , theMotherboard , theMemory or theGraphics modules to find out. 🙂

• Windows