If you’re Curious George and have been working on your computer for a long time, you might want to find system up time in Windows 10. Find out how after the jump.
From Windows 95 to Windows 10, users have experienced certain problems pertaining to viruses, bugs etc. in their desktops that required Microsoft to stand on its heels all the time. Customer satisfaction is a pillar in economics and marketing which, if lost, would result in zero user confidence in your product. To date, I can’t say that Microsoft has dealt with all these problems efficiently and have learned from them to further enhance their next releases.
While exploring Windows 10, I came across a lot of teeny tiny bits of interesting features that were great to play with. Ranging from small features that are very tiny to hallmark features that define Windows 10, there were tons of customizables which reflected the flexibility of Windows 10.
I am very pleased with its UI, accessiblity and personalization. I personally believe they are second to none as you have an array of things you can do with your UI now. The Windows button is finally being used the way it should be and the better integration of Xbox Live is astonishing to say the least. The added characteristics of Xbox include the Game Bar, game streaming from Xbox One etc.
All these features do well enough to make sure that the user spends a lot of time with his/her computer. So, if you’ve been using your computer from a long time and want to know how how many hours you’ve spent on it today, follow the steps below to find system up time.
The up time is a measure of the time between the last time your computer was shut down or restarted to the present time. There are two ways you can do this.
Press ‘Ctrl+Shift+Esc’ to directly open Task Manager.
Then, click on the ‘Performance’ tab. From the resulting Window, read the Up time as shown in the image below. It is shown in the ‘days’:’hours’:’minutes:’seconds’ format.
To get a much more detailed diagnosis, open the Command Prompt and copy the command shown in attached image, and press enter.
Abracadabra!
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