A few ways to do this include using the command line.
Which option you choose depends on which method feels more convenient to you.
To convert togigabytes, divide by 1024.
This shows how much RAM is installed on your rig.
The easiest way is to search for it from the taskbar.
Usable memory differs from installed memory because the computer reserves installed RAM specifically for hardware installed in the system.
Because of this, usable RAM will always be slightly less than installed RAM.
pop launch the Run dialog box by pressingWIN+R.
Another way to get there is through thePower User Menu: Right-tap the Start button and chooseRun.
Typemsinfo32, then pressEnter.
Go here if you want to see how a particular program impacts available RAM.
It also shows how much memory is currently in use and how much is installed.
One quick way is to pressCtrl+Shift+Esc.
Select thePerformancetab at the top.
If you don’t see that, selectMore detailsfirst.
Below the chart are additional details, including free RAM underAvailable.
Windows' built-in tools are useful for seeing RAM details, but they’re not your only options.
There are also lots ofthird-party system information toolsthat provide this information and plenty more.
