How to check Windows version in desktop?

We have mentioned several ways in this article to check the version of windows operating system installed on your computer. i.e., you can use Command prompt or PowerShell to check the version of Windows running on your computer. If your computer is running on Windows 10, you can check the version of windows 10 by typing winver in Command prompt.

How to check Windows version in desktop settings?

You can also check the windows version from the desktop settings pane. Just press the windows key and type “settings” on the search box. You will get the Settings pane. Now click on the “System” option. Now you will see the System Properties window. It contains the information regarding the hardware, software, and the installed programs. Scroll towards the bottom of the window and you will see the “General” section. In that section, you will find the �

How to check Windows desktop edition in desktop?

Go to the taskbar, right click on it and select Properties. Here, you will find the edition type. If you are using an older version of windows, you can also check it by opening the properties of the system folder. You can view the edition type by right clicking on Start button and Properties.

How to check Windows version in desktop DPI?

If you have a higher screen density (or DPI) setting on your computer, elements of the screen will appear larger. This is different from changing the resolution — the higher your screen density setting, the more pixels your computer uses to display images on your screen. As a result, text, programs, and other items will seem larger on high-density screens. You can check the screen DPI setting by opening the Settings menu, clicking on Display, and choosing the Settings button under the Displays

How to check Windows build in desktop?

If you use Windows 10 or an older version of Windows and want to check your build version then press win+r (or go to start menu and type Run) and then enter the following commands. You will see the output in the command prompt: