Solved How to delete admin account

Tonchi

New Member
Messages
26
Location
Croatia
How can I delete admin account which I have created by accident? My main account is live account and I don't want any other accounts on my laptop. Is this possible or I have to reinstall Windows?

Also, how can I manage for my main account to have all permissions?
 

My Computer

System One

  • OS
    Windows 8.1 Enterprise x64
    Computer type
    Laptop
    System Manufacturer/Model
    HP Probook 4730s
    CPU
    Intel Core i5-2410M, 2.3 GHz, x64
    Motherboard
    Hewlett-Packard HP Probook 4730s
    Graphics Card(s)
    AMD Radeon HD 7400M Series
    Screen Resolution
    1600x900
    Keyboard
    Gigabyte Force K3
    Mouse
    Microsoft Wireless Mobile Mouse 4000
    Browser
    Internet Explorer 11
    Antivirus
    Windows Defender, Malwarebytes

My Computer

System One

  • OS
    Windows 8.1 Pro 64-bit ; Windows Server 2012 R2 Standard
    Computer type
    PC/Desktop
    System Manufacturer/Model
    Custom Built
    CPU
    Intel Core i5 2400 @ 3.10GHz
    Motherboard
    Foxconn H67MP-S/-V/H67MP (CPU 1)
    Memory
    8.0GB DDR3 @ 665MHz (2GBx4)
    Graphics Card(s)
    AMD Radeon HD 6800 Series (Sapphire/PCPartner)
    Sound Card
    Realtek High Definition Audio
    Monitor(s) Displays
    SMB1930NW + AOC 2243W
    Screen Resolution
    1440x900 + 1920x1080
    Hard Drives
    977GB Seagate ST31000524AS ATA Device (SATA)
    250GB WD iSCSI attached drive
    PSU
    750W PSU
    Case
    Novatech Night
    Keyboard
    Dell Standard PS/2 Keyboard
    Mouse
    R.A.T 7 Gaming Mouse
    Browser
    Google Chrome
    Other Info
    Optiarc DVD RW AD-5260S ATA Device
In the elevated command prompt:
Code:
net localgroup Administrators UserName /delete
net localgroup Users UserName /delete
Note:
• UserName - name of the user you want to delete
• Users and Administrators are user group names in English Windows. For localized group names, see net localgroup.

Then delete C:\Users\Username
 

My Computer

System One

  • OS
    Windows 8 Pro x64
    Computer type
    Laptop
    System Manufacturer/Model
    HP Pavilion dv7t (17.3'', i7-2630QM, HD 6770M 1Gb, 8Gb RAM, 2 SSD@120Gb + 1 HDD@750Gb)
When I use "net localgroup Administrators Administrator /delete" in cmd I get next error:

"System error 1371 has occurred. Cannot perform this operation on built-in accounts."

The problem is that when I install Windows (it was before about 5 or 6 months, I guess), I only had my original live account that I was setted up. Before about 2 or 3 weeks I played with permissions under my account and I somehow I created Administrator account and I can't get rid of it.
 

My Computer

System One

  • OS
    Windows 8.1 Enterprise x64
    Computer type
    Laptop
    System Manufacturer/Model
    HP Probook 4730s
    CPU
    Intel Core i5-2410M, 2.3 GHz, x64
    Motherboard
    Hewlett-Packard HP Probook 4730s
    Graphics Card(s)
    AMD Radeon HD 7400M Series
    Screen Resolution
    1600x900
    Keyboard
    Gigabyte Force K3
    Mouse
    Microsoft Wireless Mobile Mouse 4000
    Browser
    Internet Explorer 11
    Antivirus
    Windows Defender, Malwarebytes

My Computer

System One

  • OS
    Windows 8.1 Pro 64-bit ; Windows Server 2012 R2 Standard
    Computer type
    PC/Desktop
    System Manufacturer/Model
    Custom Built
    CPU
    Intel Core i5 2400 @ 3.10GHz
    Motherboard
    Foxconn H67MP-S/-V/H67MP (CPU 1)
    Memory
    8.0GB DDR3 @ 665MHz (2GBx4)
    Graphics Card(s)
    AMD Radeon HD 6800 Series (Sapphire/PCPartner)
    Sound Card
    Realtek High Definition Audio
    Monitor(s) Displays
    SMB1930NW + AOC 2243W
    Screen Resolution
    1440x900 + 1920x1080
    Hard Drives
    977GB Seagate ST31000524AS ATA Device (SATA)
    250GB WD iSCSI attached drive
    PSU
    750W PSU
    Case
    Novatech Night
    Keyboard
    Dell Standard PS/2 Keyboard
    Mouse
    R.A.T 7 Gaming Mouse
    Browser
    Google Chrome
    Other Info
    Optiarc DVD RW AD-5260S ATA Device
@Tonchi
You said you had created an account, while in fact you had activated the built-in Administrator account. There's a difference, and that's why my commands wouldn't work.

Don't mess with the built-in Admin, you may need it should your current user profile get corrupted. You can disable the built-in admin:
Code:
[COLOR=#333333][FONT=Verdana]net user administrator /active:no[/FONT][/COLOR]
 

My Computer

System One

  • OS
    Windows 8 Pro x64
    Computer type
    Laptop
    System Manufacturer/Model
    HP Pavilion dv7t (17.3'', i7-2630QM, HD 6770M 1Gb, 8Gb RAM, 2 SSD@120Gb + 1 HDD@750Gb)
I have disabled built in admin and everything goes wrong after that.

First, for every single action on the computer I need to type Administrator password and that message don't show me any field to type that password (even there is no password). Second, now I can't get on the internet. I can see under connections (not wifi) "VirtualBox Host-Only" which was never here before in my entire life. I don't even have VirtualBox installed on my laptop.

If I somehow (ask God how, because I don't know) managed to activate that Admin account, then I should be able to remove it somehow. In those 5-6 months I never saw that account anywhere on my computer.

Now I even can't get back that admin account. I get message "System error 5 has occurrec. Access is denied."

If I should reinstall Windows, I will get angry because I would have to install Visual Studio 2012 Ultimate again along with Windows Phone SDK 8.0, SQL Server, Office 2013 and other small programs. It would take me a entire life to install those again.

Is there any way to get my laptop back in normal shape?
 

My Computer

System One

  • OS
    Windows 8.1 Enterprise x64
    Computer type
    Laptop
    System Manufacturer/Model
    HP Probook 4730s
    CPU
    Intel Core i5-2410M, 2.3 GHz, x64
    Motherboard
    Hewlett-Packard HP Probook 4730s
    Graphics Card(s)
    AMD Radeon HD 7400M Series
    Screen Resolution
    1600x900
    Keyboard
    Gigabyte Force K3
    Mouse
    Microsoft Wireless Mobile Mouse 4000
    Browser
    Internet Explorer 11
    Antivirus
    Windows Defender, Malwarebytes

My Computer

System One

  • OS
    Windows 8.1 Pro 64-bit ; Windows Server 2012 R2 Standard
    Computer type
    PC/Desktop
    System Manufacturer/Model
    Custom Built
    CPU
    Intel Core i5 2400 @ 3.10GHz
    Motherboard
    Foxconn H67MP-S/-V/H67MP (CPU 1)
    Memory
    8.0GB DDR3 @ 665MHz (2GBx4)
    Graphics Card(s)
    AMD Radeon HD 6800 Series (Sapphire/PCPartner)
    Sound Card
    Realtek High Definition Audio
    Monitor(s) Displays
    SMB1930NW + AOC 2243W
    Screen Resolution
    1440x900 + 1920x1080
    Hard Drives
    977GB Seagate ST31000524AS ATA Device (SATA)
    250GB WD iSCSI attached drive
    PSU
    750W PSU
    Case
    Novatech Night
    Keyboard
    Dell Standard PS/2 Keyboard
    Mouse
    R.A.T 7 Gaming Mouse
    Browser
    Google Chrome
    Other Info
    Optiarc DVD RW AD-5260S ATA Device
I've experienced this before, like Shadowjk said, get in to safe mode.
Login as Administrator (it'll be automatically enabled in Safe Mode).
Hit :winkey:+R, type lusrmgr.msc then click OK.
Open Users, then double click your username.
On the dialog box open Member Of tab, then click Add.
Type "Administrators" in the select groups window, then click OK.
Restart to normal, login as usual.

Try doing that, tell me if it doesn't work.
 

My Computer

System One

  • OS
    Windows 10 Pro x64
    Computer type
    Laptop
    System Manufacturer/Model
    Lenovo Y520
    CPU
    Intel Core i5 7300HQ
    Motherboard
    OEM Lenovo
    Memory
    4GB DDR4-2400
    Graphics Card(s)
    NVIDIA GeForce GTX 1050
    Sound Card
    Realtek HD
    Monitor(s) Displays
    1 (2)
    Screen Resolution
    1920x1080
    Hard Drives
    Seagate 1TB 5400 RPM
    Keyboard
    OEM Lenovo
    Mouse
    Logitech G502 Proteus Core
    Internet Speed
    100 Mbps
    Browser
    Google Chrome
    Other Info
    PC:

    AMD Athlon X4 760K
    8GB DDR3-1866
    AMD Radeon RX 460
    Seagate 500 GB 7200 RPM
@Tonchi
There's no reason to get angry, because so far you're getting exactly what you asked for. It's just you expected different results :)

Disabling or even completely messing up the built-in Administrator has no effect on other accounts. Since you're having issues, I suspect you linked your MSFT account to the built-in Administrator, and then disabled the latter. So you have to re-enable it, and there are two ways:

1. Use the administrative account you created during Windows installation. Unless you used the answer file, there must be such account, because the built-in Administrator is disabled otherwise. This is basically what Shadowjk suggests, if I read it correctly :)

2. If you've managed to delete or disable the administrative account created during installation, follow MrShowdown's advice. In a non-domain environment, the built-in Administrator account is indeed gets re-enabled temporarily in Safe Mode, but only if there are no other active administrative accounts.

If you still need help, please post the:
• results of the net user command
• screenshot of C:\Users open in Explorer
 

My Computer

System One

  • OS
    Windows 8 Pro x64
    Computer type
    Laptop
    System Manufacturer/Model
    HP Pavilion dv7t (17.3'', i7-2630QM, HD 6770M 1Gb, 8Gb RAM, 2 SSD@120Gb + 1 HDD@750Gb)
@Tonchi
There's no reason to get angry, because so far you're getting exactly what you asked for. It's just you expected different results :)

Disabling or even completely messing up the built-in Administrator has no effect on other accounts. Since you're having issues, I suspect you linked your MSFT account to the built-in Administrator, and then disabled the latter. So you have to re-enable it, and there are two ways:

1. Use the administrative account you created during Windows installation. Unless you used the answer file, there must be such account, because the built-in Administrator is disabled otherwise. This is basically what Shadowjk suggests, if I read it correctly :)

2. If you've managed to delete or disable the administrative account created during installation, follow MrShowdown's advice. In a non-domain environment, the built-in Administrator account is indeed gets re-enabled temporarily in Safe Mode, but only if there are no other active administrative accounts.

If you still need help, please post the:
• results of the net user command
• screenshot of C:\Users open in Explorer

As the OP stands, the currently used Un-elevated admin account has lost it's admin right. So, currently there is no other admin except the built-in elevated administrator account.
Also, we may also need netplwiz ​screenshot.
 

My Computer

System One

  • OS
    Windows 10 Pro x64
    Computer type
    Laptop
    System Manufacturer/Model
    Lenovo Y520
    CPU
    Intel Core i5 7300HQ
    Motherboard
    OEM Lenovo
    Memory
    4GB DDR4-2400
    Graphics Card(s)
    NVIDIA GeForce GTX 1050
    Sound Card
    Realtek HD
    Monitor(s) Displays
    1 (2)
    Screen Resolution
    1920x1080
    Hard Drives
    Seagate 1TB 5400 RPM
    Keyboard
    OEM Lenovo
    Mouse
    Logitech G502 Proteus Core
    Internet Speed
    100 Mbps
    Browser
    Google Chrome
    Other Info
    PC:

    AMD Athlon X4 760K
    8GB DDR3-1866
    AMD Radeon RX 460
    Seagate 500 GB 7200 RPM
As the OP stands, the currently used Un-elevated admin account has lost it's admin right.
What is un-elevated admin account exactly?

So, currently there is no other admin except the built-in elevated administrator account.
Looks like a guess to me rather than a fact. Can you enlighten me how you came up with this conclusion?
 

My Computer

System One

  • OS
    Windows 8 Pro x64
    Computer type
    Laptop
    System Manufacturer/Model
    HP Pavilion dv7t (17.3'', i7-2630QM, HD 6770M 1Gb, 8Gb RAM, 2 SSD@120Gb + 1 HDD@750Gb)
As the OP stands, the currently used Un-elevated admin account has lost it's admin right.
What is un-elevated admin account exactly?

So, currently there is no other admin except the built-in elevated administrator account.
Looks like a guess to me rather than a fact. Can you enlighten me how you came up with this conclusion?

1. Any admin account that is not a Built-in Administrator account. Built in Admin will never receive any UAC prompts, while other admins that is not built in still receives UAC prompts.(Applicable only if UAC hasn't been altered).

2. UAC prompts from OP requests password when there is no password textbox to be typed, anything that needs admin permission shows "Permission Denied" (try reading post #7).
 

My Computer

System One

  • OS
    Windows 10 Pro x64
    Computer type
    Laptop
    System Manufacturer/Model
    Lenovo Y520
    CPU
    Intel Core i5 7300HQ
    Motherboard
    OEM Lenovo
    Memory
    4GB DDR4-2400
    Graphics Card(s)
    NVIDIA GeForce GTX 1050
    Sound Card
    Realtek HD
    Monitor(s) Displays
    1 (2)
    Screen Resolution
    1920x1080
    Hard Drives
    Seagate 1TB 5400 RPM
    Keyboard
    OEM Lenovo
    Mouse
    Logitech G502 Proteus Core
    Internet Speed
    100 Mbps
    Browser
    Google Chrome
    Other Info
    PC:

    AMD Athlon X4 760K
    8GB DDR3-1866
    AMD Radeon RX 460
    Seagate 500 GB 7200 RPM
ShowDown is correct, This is why I suggested booting into safe mode since the disabled elevated Administrator will appear since there is no other Administrator account on the system as noticed by the UAC prompt not showing a user to enter a password:

Flavius said:
information   Information
Theoretically if you don't have any administrator account, the built-in Administrator account should be available in safe mode (see also related articles). Sometimes due to any identified reason, the built-in Administrator may not to be available in safe mode.

This tutorial will help you to log on to the built-in Administrator in this case in Vista and Windows 7. It may also help if you forgot your admin password and you don't have a password reset disk.


More information here - Built-in Administrator - Enable from WinRE - Windows 7 Help Forums

Josh
 

My Computer

System One

  • OS
    Windows 8.1 Pro 64-bit ; Windows Server 2012 R2 Standard
    Computer type
    PC/Desktop
    System Manufacturer/Model
    Custom Built
    CPU
    Intel Core i5 2400 @ 3.10GHz
    Motherboard
    Foxconn H67MP-S/-V/H67MP (CPU 1)
    Memory
    8.0GB DDR3 @ 665MHz (2GBx4)
    Graphics Card(s)
    AMD Radeon HD 6800 Series (Sapphire/PCPartner)
    Sound Card
    Realtek High Definition Audio
    Monitor(s) Displays
    SMB1930NW + AOC 2243W
    Screen Resolution
    1440x900 + 1920x1080
    Hard Drives
    977GB Seagate ST31000524AS ATA Device (SATA)
    250GB WD iSCSI attached drive
    PSU
    750W PSU
    Case
    Novatech Night
    Keyboard
    Dell Standard PS/2 Keyboard
    Mouse
    R.A.T 7 Gaming Mouse
    Browser
    Google Chrome
    Other Info
    Optiarc DVD RW AD-5260S ATA Device
Thank you guys on your time, but I have decided to format main partition and install Windows again. I have f****d something and I was not even able to boot Windows. I was getting blue screen with error something like: "CRITICAL_PROCESS_DIED" and it was constantly restaring and BSODing again. Fortunatlly for me, I have moved all my projects to other partition and I have on that partition most important installations like: Visual Studio, MS Office, Sql Server and Visio. This is smart move for me because I won't need to go to MSDN and download those again. And now I have switched to Windows 8 Enterprise. Since I have MSDN subscription, I have downloaded and installed Windows 8 Enterprise because I want to learn the difference between Enterprise Edition and Pro Edition.

But most important, I have learned my lesson. Don't mess up with permissions on Windows 8 :)
 

My Computer

System One

  • OS
    Windows 8.1 Enterprise x64
    Computer type
    Laptop
    System Manufacturer/Model
    HP Probook 4730s
    CPU
    Intel Core i5-2410M, 2.3 GHz, x64
    Motherboard
    Hewlett-Packard HP Probook 4730s
    Graphics Card(s)
    AMD Radeon HD 7400M Series
    Screen Resolution
    1600x900
    Keyboard
    Gigabyte Force K3
    Mouse
    Microsoft Wireless Mobile Mouse 4000
    Browser
    Internet Explorer 11
    Antivirus
    Windows Defender, Malwarebytes
I'm sorry you had to reinstall, permissions alone done normally cause blue screens from my knowledge. It may be malware that could be causing this... Either way it is gone

I will get this thread to be marked as solved however if you still have further queries regarding to this issue then please do not hesitate to ask :)

Josh! :)
 

My Computer

System One

  • OS
    Windows 8.1 Pro 64-bit ; Windows Server 2012 R2 Standard
    Computer type
    PC/Desktop
    System Manufacturer/Model
    Custom Built
    CPU
    Intel Core i5 2400 @ 3.10GHz
    Motherboard
    Foxconn H67MP-S/-V/H67MP (CPU 1)
    Memory
    8.0GB DDR3 @ 665MHz (2GBx4)
    Graphics Card(s)
    AMD Radeon HD 6800 Series (Sapphire/PCPartner)
    Sound Card
    Realtek High Definition Audio
    Monitor(s) Displays
    SMB1930NW + AOC 2243W
    Screen Resolution
    1440x900 + 1920x1080
    Hard Drives
    977GB Seagate ST31000524AS ATA Device (SATA)
    250GB WD iSCSI attached drive
    PSU
    750W PSU
    Case
    Novatech Night
    Keyboard
    Dell Standard PS/2 Keyboard
    Mouse
    R.A.T 7 Gaming Mouse
    Browser
    Google Chrome
    Other Info
    Optiarc DVD RW AD-5260S ATA Device
Don't worry. Since I am developer, I know that there is no software that can be perfect. It's good to learn something new.
 

My Computer

System One

  • OS
    Windows 8.1 Enterprise x64
    Computer type
    Laptop
    System Manufacturer/Model
    HP Probook 4730s
    CPU
    Intel Core i5-2410M, 2.3 GHz, x64
    Motherboard
    Hewlett-Packard HP Probook 4730s
    Graphics Card(s)
    AMD Radeon HD 7400M Series
    Screen Resolution
    1600x900
    Keyboard
    Gigabyte Force K3
    Mouse
    Microsoft Wireless Mobile Mouse 4000
    Browser
    Internet Explorer 11
    Antivirus
    Windows Defender, Malwarebytes
As the OP stands, the currently used Un-elevated admin account has lost it's admin right.
What is un-elevated admin account exactly?

1. Any admin account that is not a Built-in Administrator account. Built in Admin will never receive any UAC prompts, while other admins that is not built in still receives UAC prompts.(Applicable only if UAC hasn't been altered).
Ok, I hear you, but there's no such thing as "un-elevated admin". All administrative accounts are equally capable of elevation. Yes, there's a difference between the built-in Administrator and other admins. You've described it on the GUI level correctly, but it's worth noting where this difference comes from.

It's a simple matter of group policy that by default excludes the built-in Administrator from Admin Approval Mode. You change the policy (that applies only to "elevated admin", per your terminology) and all of a sudden this admin is no different from the others :)

So, currently there is no other admin except the built-in elevated administrator account.
Looks like a guess to me rather than a fact. Can you enlighten me how you came up with this conclusion?
2. UAC prompts from OP requests password when there is no password textbox to be typed, anything that needs admin permission shows "Permission Denied" (try reading post #7).
Well, to me it doesn't mean that there are no other administrative accounts. That sounds like the built-in Administrator was crippled by the OP actions, but the policy mentioned above prevents displaying the password field in the UAC prompt.

I'll see if I can reproduce the problem in my spare time, although it's hard to tell what the OP's done in addition to what's mentioned in the thread.

ShowDown is correct, This is why I suggested booting into safe mode since the disabled elevated Administrator will appear since there is no other Administrator account on the system as noticed by the UAC prompt not showing a user to enter a password:

Flavius said:
information   Information
Theoretically if you don't have any administrator account, the built-in Administrator account should be available in safe mode (see also related articles). Sometimes due to any identified reason, the built-in Administrator may not to be available in safe mode.

This tutorial will help you to log on to the built-in Administrator in this case in Vista and Windows 7. It may also help if you forgot your admin password and you don't have a password reset disk.


More information here - Built-in Administrator - Enable from WinRE - Windows 7 Help Forums

Josh
You rely on the assumption that there's no other administrative account, and this has not been established in this thread. Also, the tutorial you mentioned makes it pretty clear that the author is not completely sure how the process works.

Meanwhile, it's explained on TechNet

information   Information
Behavior of computers that are not domain members

When there is at least one configured local administrator account, the disabled built-in Administrator account cannot log on in Safe Mode. Instead, any local administrator account can be used to log on. If the last local administrator account is inadvertently demoted, disabled, or deleted, Safe Mode allows the disabled built-in Administrator account to log on for disaster recovery.


If the built-in Administrator account is the only administrator account on Windows Vista, when upgrading to Windows 7, Safe Mode allows the disabled built-in Administrator account to log on to create at least one administrator account.


That's why I emphasized that success with getting into Safe Mode with built-in Administrator depends on whether other administrative accounts exist and active in the system. Since one must create such an account during the installation (barring the answer file that enables the built-in Administrator), there was a good chance such account existed.

Given that the OPs problems started after messing with the built-in Administrator, I assumed that was the account he's used. Hence, the other administrative account could be still present and that's precisely the reason why I listed two options in my post.
 
Last edited:

My Computer

System One

  • OS
    Windows 8 Pro x64
    Computer type
    Laptop
    System Manufacturer/Model
    HP Pavilion dv7t (17.3'', i7-2630QM, HD 6770M 1Gb, 8Gb RAM, 2 SSD@120Gb + 1 HDD@750Gb)
True, but from the UAC prompt the Administrator account created during installation would have shown which it did not therefore there was no local Administrator on that account and in safe mode the disabled built-in Administrator should have been enabled :)

I also assumed that the account the OP was using was an Administrator but based on the UAC prompt presented it would appear not

Josh :)
 

My Computer

System One

  • OS
    Windows 8.1 Pro 64-bit ; Windows Server 2012 R2 Standard
    Computer type
    PC/Desktop
    System Manufacturer/Model
    Custom Built
    CPU
    Intel Core i5 2400 @ 3.10GHz
    Motherboard
    Foxconn H67MP-S/-V/H67MP (CPU 1)
    Memory
    8.0GB DDR3 @ 665MHz (2GBx4)
    Graphics Card(s)
    AMD Radeon HD 6800 Series (Sapphire/PCPartner)
    Sound Card
    Realtek High Definition Audio
    Monitor(s) Displays
    SMB1930NW + AOC 2243W
    Screen Resolution
    1440x900 + 1920x1080
    Hard Drives
    977GB Seagate ST31000524AS ATA Device (SATA)
    250GB WD iSCSI attached drive
    PSU
    750W PSU
    Case
    Novatech Night
    Keyboard
    Dell Standard PS/2 Keyboard
    Mouse
    R.A.T 7 Gaming Mouse
    Browser
    Google Chrome
    Other Info
    Optiarc DVD RW AD-5260S ATA Device
Thank you guys on your time, but I have decided to format main partition and install Windows again. I have f****d something and I was not even able to boot Windows. I was getting blue screen with error something like: "CRITICAL_PROCESS_DIED" and it was constantly restaring and BSODing again. Fortunatlly for me, I have moved all my projects to other partition and I have on that partition most important installations like: Visual Studio, MS Office, Sql Server and Visio. This is smart move for me because I won't need to go to MSDN and download those again. And now I have switched to Windows 8 Enterprise. Since I have MSDN subscription, I have downloaded and installed Windows 8 Enterprise because I want to learn the difference between Enterprise Edition and Pro Edition.

But most important, I have learned my lesson. Don't mess up with permissions on Windows 8 :)

I'm curious of what killed the critical process and what is the critical process...:think:
 

My Computer

System One

  • OS
    Windows 10 Pro x64
    Computer type
    Laptop
    System Manufacturer/Model
    Lenovo Y520
    CPU
    Intel Core i5 7300HQ
    Motherboard
    OEM Lenovo
    Memory
    4GB DDR4-2400
    Graphics Card(s)
    NVIDIA GeForce GTX 1050
    Sound Card
    Realtek HD
    Monitor(s) Displays
    1 (2)
    Screen Resolution
    1920x1080
    Hard Drives
    Seagate 1TB 5400 RPM
    Keyboard
    OEM Lenovo
    Mouse
    Logitech G502 Proteus Core
    Internet Speed
    100 Mbps
    Browser
    Google Chrome
    Other Info
    PC:

    AMD Athlon X4 760K
    8GB DDR3-1866
    AMD Radeon RX 460
    Seagate 500 GB 7200 RPM
Back
Top