Yes — free to download and use on Windows 10/11 (x64), with no ads, no accounts and no telemetry.

How is it different from msinfo32?

Same official data, but organised into seven cards with plain labels, launched without a console, and with one-click “Copy all” for support posts. msinfo32 stays available if you want the extreme detail; for everyday questions the cards are faster.

Does it need administrator rights?

No. All the information is readable by a normal user; the tool only queries the standard Windows hardware sources.

Why is the graphics memory sometimes not shown?

GPU memory reporting via WMI is unreliable on modern GPUs (integrated adapters borrow from RAM), so the card shows the adapter and driver version instead of a misleading number.

Can I copy the specs to a text file?

Press “Copy all” — the formatted list lands on the clipboard and can be pasted into any chat, e-mail or document.

Does it change anything on my PC?

No. The app only reads system information; there is nothing to configure and nothing left running in the background after you close it.

PC Specs

Free Windows app that shows what is inside your computer: CPU model, cores and clock, RAM size and modules, graphics adapter, disks, motherboard, BIOS — in plain readable cards.

Download free

Version: 0.1.0 Platform: Windows 10 / 11 (x64)

What the app finds and shows

One-shot spec sheet

Launch, wait three seconds, read: OS and build, CPU with cores and threads, RAM with module speed, GPU and driver, disks, board and BIOS — on one scrollable page.

Settings: Refresh re-reads everything

Copy-ready summary

“Copy all” turns the cards into clean aligned text with localized labels — ideal for forums, marketplaces, insurance lists and support tickets.

Settings: One click to the clipboard

Official data sources only

Everything comes from the standard Windows CIM/WMI hardware database — the same source msinfo32 uses — so nothing is estimated or guessed.

Settings: No admin rights needed

How to view your PC specs in 3 steps

Open the app — it collects the data on launch and shows the cards in a few seconds.
Read the sections: System, Processor, Memory, Graphics, Storage, Motherboard, BIOS.
Press “Copy all” to put a clean text version on the clipboard — perfect for a support request or a listing.

Better than msinfo32 and dxdiag

Windows has the data — hitting it is the problem. msinfo32 buries the CPU model three levels deep and opens a 1990s tree view; dxdiag shows graphics but little else; Settings → About gives a phone-screen-sized subset; systeminfo is a console command whose output people screenshot with their phone. PC Specs asks the same official sources (CIM/WMI — the successors of WMI) and prints the seven sections that cover 95% of real questions: OS, CPU, memory, graphics, storage, board, BIOS.

Where a clean spec sheet pays off

Selling a computer? The buyer wants the exact CPU model and RAM speed, not “gaming PC, fast”. Ordering a RAM or SSD upgrade? You need the current module sizes and the drive list. Posting a help thread? The first reply is always “give me your specs” — press Copy all and paste. Comparing a deal with your machine? Two windows, two spec sheets. And for pure curiosity — how many cores does this laptop actually have? — the answer is one click away.

Read-only, offline, no background services

PC Specs only reads: one PowerShell script queries the standard Windows hardware database and writes a small JSON that the app renders. No admin rights, no drivers installed, no services left behind, no accounts. Nothing is sent anywhere — the only network involved would be you pasting the copied text into a chat yourself. Press Refresh at any time to re-read everything, and “Copy all” for the plain-text version.

Features

CPU model, physical cores, threads and clock speed
Installed RAM total plus module sizes and speeds
Graphics adapter and driver version
Every disk with model and capacity; every drive letter with free space
Motherboard manufacturer and model, BIOS version and date
Windows edition, build number and architecture
“Copy all” — the whole spec sheet as formatted text
Refresh re-reads the current state at any time
Data comes from official Windows sources (CIM/WMI)
No admin rights, no drivers, no background services
Dark and light themes
16 interface languages, no ads, no accounts, no telemetry

Screenshots

PC Specs showing real hardware: CPU with cores and threads, 32 GB RAM with module speed, disks and BIOS — light theme

The same spec sheet in the dark theme with the Copy all button

Guides

Step-by-step guides for Windows:

How to check PC specs on Windows (CPU, RAM, GPU) — free
Find out what is inside your PC on Windows 10/11: CPU model, RAM size and speed, graphics card, disks — with built-in tools (msinfo32, dxdiag, Settings) or a free one-window viewer.

All guides →

FAQ

Is PC Specs free?: Yes — free to download and use on Windows 10/11 (x64), with no ads, no accounts and no telemetry.
How is it different from msinfo32?: Same official data, but organised into seven cards with plain labels, launched without a console, and with one-click “Copy all” for support posts. msinfo32 stays available if you want the extreme detail; for everyday questions the cards are faster.
Does it need administrator rights?: No. All the information is readable by a normal user; the tool only queries the standard Windows hardware sources.
Why is the graphics memory sometimes not shown?: GPU memory reporting via WMI is unreliable on modern GPUs (integrated adapters borrow from RAM), so the card shows the adapter and driver version instead of a misleading number.
Can I copy the specs to a text file?: Press “Copy all” — the formatted list lands on the clipboard and can be pasted into any chat, e-mail or document.
Does it change anything on my PC?: No. The app only reads system information; there is nothing to configure and nothing left running in the background after you close it.

Download free