I forgot about the copy button. I tried it a few hours ago but I didn't think about it when writing the answer. As for screen review, in Windows 10 and 11, it does a lot less than in earlier

I will ask, again, that we take this discussion to the Chat Subgroup. The answer I just gave about using the About Pane is not any different when using NVDA versus Narrator (which came as a shock) and

On Tue, Oct 25, 2022 at 03:25 PM, Gene wrote: As for the other method, the about pane, I checked it and it appears not to be accessible, meaning accessible from the keyboard.- Well, yes and no. I had

If you are using a portable version of NVDA, you won't see any information in the task manager. You need to use an installed version. As for the other method, the about pane, I checked

On Tue, Oct 25, 2022 at 02:33 PM, Cearbhall O'Meadhra wrote: Brian, it is a pity that you closed down the discussion so hastily. I was unable to find the various solutions, including yours, with NVDA

Thanks, Gene, As you say this method does indeed work. It is the only one that I found NVDA to work with. The question is, why, in my case, does NVDA not work with the other methods even

I don't know if you will get an answer to that question. I have no problem seeing the information using system info. I was using a portable version of NVDA and Windows 10 and I saw it.

Brilliant, Robert! You have given the most successful answer! This is just what I needed. Pressing The “I” took me to the information that I was looking for. Thanks to all who took the

Don, And if it doesn't turn out to be a bank accessibility function (and an unwanted one - probably an overlay of some sort) at this point I'm willing to eat the hat of anyone who wears one. If a

So Having my sighted wife go to the bank web site on my laptop with no screen reader running she copied the balance amount shown as a numeric number she cut and paste into notepad and it was a numeric

She is an older lady who only knows to shut it off. it happened yesterday and again today. On 10/25/2022 9:30 AM, Brian Vogel wrote: -- ******Sometimes I think I

How is she restarting the PC? And that's a serious question, as Restart always forces Windows to reload from scratch from the disk, while doing a Shutdown and powering up again may not if Fast

This topic is now locked. On review, it looks like every viable common option for getting the amount of installed RAM on a PC using Windows native functions and a good 3rd party utility have been

On Tue, Oct 25, 2022 at 03:43 AM, Brian's Mail list account wrote: I thought what he originally said was that a sighted person saw figures but a cut and paste gave words. This sounds suspiciously like

If we're talking Windows 10, why not just look in Settings, System, About Pane and search on "Installed RAM?" This has been listed in the About Pane of System Settings under Windows 10 (and 11) for as

I use Belarc Advisor to know all of this, and a lot more about my system. It will render in a nice easy to read html formatted page. I’ve been using this app off and on for the past 20 or so years.

Wehn you press CTRL+Shift+Esc then press CTRL+Tab to get the performance tab. OZ0TE Jacob On 2022-10-25 at 15:52 Cearbhall O'Meadhra wrote:

actually you open run win+r type msinfo32 and press enter tab once and press I for installed memory On 10/25/2022 7:52 AM, Cearbhall O'Meadhra wrote:

How about this: Either use the search facility in Windows, or go to the run box. Type msinfo. If you type this after using the windows key, you should get system information.

Hi all, I would like to find a clean, simple way to determine how much RAM is on a PC running windows 10. I have tried control+shift+escape to launch the Task Bar but all that NVDA reports is