How to Check Your Computer’s Uptime In Windows 10 [Tutorial]

How to Check Your Computer’s Uptime In Windows 10 [Tutorial]

On Windows 10, understanding how long a device has been up and running can be useful information in a number of scenarios. For example, when troubleshooting problems, you may want to know if a reboot was recently applied, or if your computer is acting up while working on an important project, and you suspect a restart is required.

If you’re curious to see how long a Microsoft Windows 10 system has been powered on without a restart, you’ll want to learn how to see system uptime. This information is useful to system administrators if they want to see if a reboot has been applied to the system recently.

Issues addressed in this tutorial:
uptime windows 10
uptime windows server
uptime windows command
uptime windows server 2008
uptime windows task manager
uptime windows 2016
uptime windows 2003
uptime windows 2019

This tutorial will apply for computers, laptops, desktops, and tablets running the Windows 10 operating system (Home, Professional, Enterprise, Education) from all supported hardware manufactures, like Dell, HP, Acer, Asus, Toshiba, Lenovo, and Samsung.

[Nick]

Thanks, MDTech I knew how to do this but forgot.👍

[ordinan]

My phone screen time is the average 4 hours but My pc uptime is 77 hours lol

[ahamedaadhil]

My uptime shows nearly 14 hours. Even if I put it in hibernate mode