Skip to main content

Check Your Mother Board Model Number ,Serial Number, Version, And Many More.

How to Check Your Motherboard Model Number on Your Windows PC



Whether you need to update drivers, want to check hardware compatibility, or you’re just curious, it’s way easier to check your motherboard model number with these simple tricks than it is to crack open your computer case to check the board itself. Read on as we show you how to check your motherboard model number from the comfort of your keyboard.

Why Do I Want To Do This?

There are a variety of situations where knowing your motherboard’s model number is important: upgrading your drivers, buying new hardware (you’ll need the proper expansion slots for card-based upgrades and the right memory DIMMS for memory upgrades, etc.), and checking the capabilities of your board if you’re considering upgrading the entire thing. 


First Way (SIMPLEST WAY):-

In this way there is only two step :-

Step 1:- Go to Run(By Pressing Win+R).

Step 2:- Type dxdiag in Run and hit enter.

 

Now you'll able to see the details about your mother board and computer system.It's a very easy way . I'm recommending this method .

Second Way:-

Checking Your Model Number via CMD.exe

If you’re comfortable using the command line , you can easily check a variety of motherboard and hardware stats using the handy Windows Management Instrumentation Command-line (WMIC) a command-line interface for Microsoft’s powerful WMI tool.

 With the WMIC we can entry the query baseboard to check motherboard stats and then additional specific query modifiers like get Manufacturer, Model, Name, PartNumber, slotlayout, serialnumber, poweredon to get more detailed information about the motherboard. Let’s check our motherboard’s manufacturer, model number, and serial number using WMIC.

 Open up the command prompt in Windows via either the run dialog (WIN+R) or via the search in the start menu; enter cmd.exe into either, no need to run it as an administrator.  

Enter the following text at the command line.
wmic baseboard get product,Manufacturer,version,serialnumber
This will return the following data.

The above information checks out for our system: the manufacturer is Ecs, the board is the H55H-M, and while the WMIC tool attempted to check the serial number.
Labels:

Comments

Post a Comment

Popular posts from this blog

About Basic Networking Topology

           Basic Networking Topology This article describes common topologies used for networking. These are a very basic examples, and large networks often use a combination of two or more topologies. Introduction The term "topology" is used to describe the infrastructure of a network. It is a basic map or scheme of how the network is constructed. Viewing the topology of a network is a lot like looking at the map of city. You can see the central points or landmarks. Popular points of the cities are usually surrounded by a dense population of residents. The same is true for computer networks. The popular points (usually servers) are surrounded by residents (client machines) that connect to the server. If you read a networking book about topology, they will probably cover the physical types of topologies like star, ring, bus, and mesh. While these were all commonly used topologies at one point in time, star...
Post a Comment
Read more

Remove or Hide Unwanted Items From the Control Panel in Windows7

Remove or Hide Unwanted Items From the Control Panel in Windows 7 Have you ever opened the Control Panel in Windows 7 and thought there is no reason to have some of the icons listed? Today we take a look at how to remove unwanted or unneeded items from Control Panel in Windows 7.   Delete CPL Files In this example we want to remove the Realtek HD Audio Manager because we have a new sound card and don’t use the integrated sound that came with it. We can delete the CPL file associated with the icon. You will need to have administrator privileges so make sure you’re logged in as Admin . Then navigate to the following directory. C:\Windows\System32 Once there instead of scrolling through everything to find what you need, simply type *.cpl into the Search field in Explorer . This is a “wildcard” search that will bring up all the CPL items in the directory. This should easily allow you to scroll through and find the one you want to remove. For this ...
Post a Comment
Read more