Your System memory is typically referred to as RAM, which stands for Random Access Memory. It is a location temporarily used to store data and instructions for use by your device’s central processing unit (CPU). Sometimes you may want to know the size, type, speed and slot number of your device’s RAM installed. For example, to install Windows 11, your device must meet Windows 11 requirements. When you need to know if your device supports Windows 11, you can use the steps below to find out your device’s installed RAM.
How to find out system RAM size, speed, type, and slot in Windows 11
As mentioned above, users can use Windows tools to find and discover their system memory size, speed, type, and slot number. Below is how to do that in Windows 11.
Find system memory details from the Settings app.
A quick place to find details about your system memory is using Windows Settings app. There you’ll find the size of your device’s memory currently installed. To do that, first, go to Start and launch Windows Settings app. Windows 11 has a centralized location for the majority of its settings. From system configurations to creating new users and updating Windows, all can be done from its Settings app. To get to System Settings, you can use the Windows key + I shortcut or click on Start ==> Settings as shown in the image below: Alternatively, you can use the search box on the taskbar and search for Settings. Then select to open it. Windows Settings pane should look similar to the image below. On the Windows Settings app, click the System on the left, then select the About tile on the right pane as highlighted in the image below. From the About settings pane, you should be able to see the size of the installed system memory.
View system memory from Task Manager.
Another location to look to find details about your device’s system memory is to use the Task Manager app. Click Start and search for Task Manager. Then select and launch the Task Manager app. Once Task Manager opens, select the Performance tab, and click on Memory to view details. Under Memory, you should see available, committed, and in-use system memory, as well as speed, type, slots used, and more.
View system memory using System Information
Yet another place to look for details about your system memory is to use the System Information app in Windows. To do that, click the Start button and search for System Information. Once the System Information app opens, select the System Summary and locate the memory section to view details about your system. Using Windows Terminal with PowerShell, run the commands below to find your device’s memory details. Or run the commands below to limit the details to display. That should do it! Conclusion: This post showed you how to use Windows tools to view and discover system memory in Windows 11. If you find any error above or have something to share, please use the comment form below.
