Resolved my issue. Clear instructions. Easy to follow. No jargon. Pictures helped. Didn't match my screen. Incorrect instructions. Too technical. Not enough information. Not enough pictures. Can you help us improve? Resolved my issue. Clear instructions. Easy to follow. No jargon. Pictures helped. Didn't match my screen. Incorrect instructions. Too technical.
Not enough information. Not enough pictures. Open the Control Panel. You can check your Windows system type much faster from the Power User Menu , but it's probably speedier that way only if you're using a keyboard or mouse. With that menu open, select System and then skip to Step 4. Choose System and Security within Control Panel. If so, select System and then skip to Step 4. Choose System. System command from Run or Command Prompt.
Find the Device specifications area Windows 11 , or the System area, located under the large Windows logo. Within there, next to System type , it will say either bit Operating System or bit Operating System. The second bit of information, either xbased processor or xbased processor , indicates the hardware architecture.
It's possible to install a bit edition of Windows on either an x86 or x64 based system, but a bit edition can only be installed on x64 hardware. Choose System and Security. Select System. Locate the System area below the oversized Windows logo, and look for System type among the other statistics about your computer. This will report either bit Operating System or bit Operating System. Now you know whether you have Windows 7 bit or bit.
Select Control Panel from the Start menu. Choose System and Maintenance. If you're viewing the Classic View of Control Panel, you won't see this link. Just open System instead and then proceed to Step 4. Locate the System area below the big Windows logo.
Within that section is one called System type. Look here to see if you have Windows Vista bit or bit, indicated by either bit Operating System or bit Operating System. You should now know whether you have Windows Vista bit or bit. Select Start and then choose Control Panel. Select Performance and Maintenance. Locate the System area to the right of the Windows logo. Under System is basic information about the version of Windows XP installed on your computer:. If you have either of these editions of Windows XP, you're running a bit operating system.
Now you know if you're running Windows XP bit or bit. This method isn't as easy to understand as using Control Panel but it does provide a quick way of checking on whether you're running a bit or bit version of Windows, and is especially helpful if you're looking for this information from a command line tool.
0コメント