How to Check what Motherboard you on a Windows PC – Guide

This guide will show you how to identify the motherboard on a computer. By following this guide, you can easily identify the motherboard model and serial number on your computer.

To open the command prompt, type cmd in the pop-up window and press Enter.

Look up your purchase history or device model

If you bought your PC from a well-known PC vendor, you may be able to find your motherboard model information by searching for the vendor’s product code or ID. If you built the PC yourself, check the order history for the motherboard part or the one that supplied it. ..

Use Windows System Information

  1. Open the Start menu and type “systeminfo”.
  2. The System Information window will open.
  3. In the System Information window, you’ll see a list of your computer’s hardware and software components. You can see which motherboard is in your computer by looking at the component name and the manufacturer’s logo. If you don’t know which motherboard is in your computer, you can use the Component Summary tool to help you find out.

Open the Start menu by clicking the Start button on the taskbar or pressing the Windows key on the keyboard, if present.

If you want to access the System Information app from the Start Menu, type “System Information” into the Start Menu search bar and it will appear as an option. ..

The app opens up and you can see the content it contains.

If you have an Intel motherboard, and the Make, Model, Product and/or Baseboard Version fields contain the complete make and model information you need, then you can skip to the next step. However, if one of these fields is “Not available,” or if you don’t have an Intel motherboard, then you need to use another option. ..

Open up the PC and take a look

If you’re not comfortable opening your PC and looking inside, someone you trust can help you do so.

Motherboards typically have branding, model information, and other important details printed directly on the board itself. However, placement is often inconsistent due to differences in the layout of many of the chipset components.

Final note

This guide is for Windows 10 users. If you are using Windows 8 or Windows 7, please see our guide How to Check what Motherboard you on a Windows PC.