Here’s the quick way to find the bit version of your copy of Windows 8 or 8.1.
Press Windows Key + r to open the Run box and then enter this command:
control /name Microsoft.System
The system dialog box opens.
In the right pane, the fourth line in the blue Windows Experience Index box shows you whether your system type is 32 bit or 64 bit.
Pingback: How to Create a Windows 8 Recovery USB Flash Drive in 5 minutes | fixedByVonnie()
Pingback: What's the difference between Windows 8 Pro version and Pro VL and Pro N? - fixedByVonnie()
Pingback: Should I install a 64-bit browser? - fixedByVonnie()
Pingback: Why won't Windows detect my full 4GB worth of RAM? | fixedByVonnie()
Pingback: How to make your Windows 8 borders transparent like Aero Glass in Windows 7 | fixedByVonnie()
Pingback: How to prevent Windows 7 from sleeping when downloading files in Chrome | fixedByVonnie()
Pingback: How to display the full date in the Windows 7 system tray | fixedByVonnie()
Pingback: Why do I have both a "Program Files x86" and regular "Program Files" folder? | fixedByVonnie()
Pingback: How to convert a MP4 Youtube video into an MP3 audio file | fixedByVonnie()
Pingback: Put your virtual machines in your pocket with Portable VirtualBox | fixedByVonnie()
Pingback: How to install Android apps to your SD card by default | fixedByVonnie()
Pingback: 2 tips for protecting Windows with EMET | fixedByVonnie()
Pingback: Why are 32-bit programs still running on my 64-bit version of Windows? - fixedByVonnie()
Pingback: How to run Internet Explorer 6, 7, 8, 9, 10 and 11 at the same time - fixedByVonnie()
Pingback: Why is VirtualBox only showing 32 bit guest versions on my 64 bit host OS()