My PC Info
Check your device details
Only values exposed by your browser are shown. Everything is processed on this device.
GPU details may be reduced by browser privacy policies. Memory size is not shown because browsers cap the value at 8 GB, so it is not accurate. Physical SSD capacity and manufacturer/model are not reliably exposed by normal web browsers, so they are not shown.
How to use
Shows the environment of the device and browser you are using right now — browser, operating system, screen size, pixel ratio, logical processors, graphics device, language and time zone — ready to copy in one go. Everything is read on this device.
When to use it
- Telling support or a developer what you are running on.
- Checking your screen resolution or viewport size.
- Verifying browser settings such as dark mode or touch support.
How to use it
- Open the page and it is already there — nothing to press.
- Read what you need, or use copy all.
- Resize the window and the viewport figures follow.
Good to know
- Only what the browser reports is shown; anything a web page cannot know is marked unavailable.
- Memory size, storage capacity, manufacturer and model are not shown, because browsers cap the memory figure and simply do not expose the rest — a wrong number would be worse than none.
- Graphics details may be partly masked by browser policy.
- Nothing is sent anywhere and nothing is stored.
Frequently asked questions
Why no CPU model or RAM size?
The browser does not report them accurately. Memory is capped at 8GB, so 16GB and 32GB look identical, and storage, manufacturer and model are not exposed at all. Rather than show a plausible wrong value, they are left out.
Is "logical processors" the core count?
It is the number of threads that can run at once. A four-core CPU with hyper-threading reports eight. The browser only gives this figure, so that is what is shown.
Screen size and viewport differ.
Screen size is the whole display; the viewport is the area the page is drawn in, minus the address bar, tabs and scrollbars. For responsive testing, watch the viewport.
Is any of this sent anywhere?
No. It is read on this device and displayed, nothing more. It is worth knowing, though, that every website can see roughly this much.