In the Settings window, navigate to System > About. Scroll down a bit and you’ll see the information you’re after. Navigate to System > About and scroll down. You’ll see the “Version” and “Build” numbers here. This line tells you which edition of Windows 10 you’re using—Home, Professional, Enterprise, or Education.
For most people, there will only be two options: Home and Pro. And if you’re upgrading through the toolbar button that Microsoft has displayed on Windows 7 and 8 desktop toolbars, the decision will be made for you. If you’re running Windows 7 or 8 Home Edition, you’ll get Windows 10 Home Edition.
What version of Windows 10 do I have?
Find operating system info in Windows 10. To find out which version of Windows your device is running, press the Windows logo key + R, type winver in the Open box, and then select OK. Here’s how to learn more: Select the Start button > Settings > System > About. Open About settings.
What operating system do I have Windows 10?
If you are familiar with the Windows Command Prompt, you can quickly and easily find out what operating system version you have using the system info command line utility as follows: Press [Windows] key + [R] to open the “Run” dialog box. Enter cmd and click [OK] to open Windows Command Prompt.
To find out which version of Windows your device is running, press the Windows logo key + R, type winver in the Open box, and then select OK. Here’s how to learn more: Select the Start button > Settings > System > About. Under Device specifications > System type, see if you’re running a 32-bit or 64-bit version of Windows.
What are the different builds and editions of Windows 10?
Note: In addition to builds, there also are still different editions of Windows 10—Home, Professional, Enterprise, and so on—with different features. Microsoft is also still offering both 64-bit and 32-bit versions of Windows 10, as well. The new Settings app also offers build, edition, and version information in a user-friendly form.
This version was announced on October 26, 2016, and was released for general availability on April 11, 2017, and for manual installation via Windows 10 Upgrade Assistant and Media Creation Tool tools on April 5, 2017.