Laptop screen size appears in system info or specs, or by measuring the active diagonal in inches.

On many Toshiba notebooks, the wireless hardware toggle sits on the front or side; newer lines use Fn+F8 to switch radios.

In Windows 7, Remote Desktop Connection sits under Start > All Programs > Accessories, or launch it by typing “mstsc” in the Start search.

The laptop service tag sits on a bottom sticker, in BIOS/UEFI, on the box label, or via system commands in Windows or Linux.

The laptop screen model number sits on the panel label or can be read from EDID data using built-in tools on Windows, macOS, or Linux.

You’ll see laptop storage in system settings or your file manager, with sections that show total size and free space by drive.

Laptop specifications live on product pages, system menus, and device labels; built-in tools show CPU, RAM, storage, graphics, and ports.

You can view laptop specifications in Settings/About, System Information, or terminal tools on Windows, macOS, Linux, and ChromeOS.

You can see laptop specs in Settings > About (Windows), About This Mac > System Report (macOS), or by visiting chrome://system on Chromebooks.

In laptops, the graphics processor sits under the heatsink near the CPU, or inside the CPU on models that use integrated graphics.