You can see exactly what GPU you have using built‑in tools in Windows (and similar tools on Mac/Linux). Here are the clearest methods.

Fast ways on Windows

1. Task Manager (quick and easy)

  1. Press Ctrl + Shift + Esc to open Task Manager.
  2. If it opens in a small view, click “More details.”
  3. Go to the Performance tab.
  4. In the left sidebar, click GPU 0 , GPU 1 , etc.

At the top‑right of that pane you’ll see the manufacturer and model name of your GPU (for example, “NVIDIA GeForce RTX 3060” or “AMD Radeon RX 6600”).

2. System Information (more detailed specs)

  1. Press Win + R , type msinfo32, and press Enter.
  2. In the left panel, expand Components → Display.

You’ll see your GPU name, driver version, and other details like memory and resolution support.

3. DirectX Diagnostic Tool (DxDiag)

  1. Press Win + R , type dxdiag, and press Enter.
  2. Click the Display tab.

Look at the “Name” field under Device to see your GPU model, plus info like VRAM and driver details.

4. Device Manager

  1. Press Win + X and choose Device Manager.
  2. Expand Display adapters.

Each entry under Display adapters is a GPU in your system; double‑click one for more properties and driver info.

5. PowerShell / Command line (text output)

If you like commands:

  1. Press Win + S , search for PowerShell (or Command Prompt), and open it.

  2. Run:

    powershell

Get-CimInstance Win32_VideoController

This prints your GPU name and related info in text form.

On macOS and Linux (quick overview)

  • macOS: Click the Apple menu → About This Mac. Your GPU will be listed next to or under Graphics. (Older or multi‑GPU Macs may show more than one.)
  • Linux (typical desktop):
    • Use Settings → About (or similar) on many distros, or
    • Run lspci | grep -i vga in a terminal to see the GPU line.

Mini example

If you’re on Windows 11 and want the fastest route, do this:

Press Ctrl + Shift + Esc → Performance tab → click GPU 0.
Read the name in the top‑right: that is the exact GPU model in your PC.

SEO-style note:
If you searched “what gpu do i have” because of a forum discussion about game performance or “latest news” on GPU requirements, the same steps above will tell you if your card matches those recommendations and whether it’s time to upgrade or just tweak settings.

Information gathered from public forums or data available on the internet and portrayed here.