Check the Model Number:
The laptop’s model number, typically found on a sticker on the bottom of the laptop or in the system settings, can reveal its generation
02.
Look for the Processor Generation:
Most laptop generations are associated with specific Intel or AMD processors. Look up the processor name (e.g., Intel Core i7-10750H) and search for its generation (10th gen, 11th gen, etc.).
03.
Use System Information: On Windows, type "System Information" in the search bar and check the “Processor” field to find the generation of the CPU. For Mac, check the "About This Mac" section.
04.
Manufacturer's Website: Visit the laptop manufacturer’s website and search for the model number. The product specifications will often list the processor generation and release year.
05.
Look for Date of Manufacture:
The generation of a laptop is often linked to the date of release. If you know the release year, you can narrow down the laptop's generation.
06.
BIOS or UEFI Information:
Check the BIOS/UEFI settings for detailed specifications, including the processor's model, which can help determine the generation
07.
Look for Generation Markings: Some laptop manufacturers or retailers may label the generation in the product name or description (e.g., "2021 Intel Core i7 11th Gen").
08.
Use Device Manager (Windows):
Open Device Manager, expand the "Processors" section, and find the processor model, which you can use to identify the generation.
09.
Check the Laptop’s Performance and Features:
Newer generations usually offer better performance and features like faster RAM, enhanced graphics, and new connectivity options like Wi-Fi 6.
10.
Consult the Manual:
The laptop’s user manual or product brochure will often indicate the processor generation along with other key specifications.