1. Check Internet speed using Settings:

- Open Start menu and select 'Settings'.

2. Click Network & Internet:

- Scroll down to 'Network & Internet' and click.

3. Select Status under 'wi-Fi' or Ethernet tab:

- In the left panel, you will see Wi-FI (if your PC has a built-in adapter) or Ethernet option depending on which one is currently in use. Click it.

4. Check Download speed:

- Now, scroll down to 'Connection' and then click on 'Details' button besides it.

5. Check Upload Speed:

- Here you can see the upload speed details like upload speed (in megabytes per second), Data usage since yesterday etc.

Alternatively,

1. Press Windows key + X from your keyboard.

2. Click Control Panel.

3. Double-click on Network and Sharing Center in it.

4. On left side of window, click 'Change adapter settings' link under 'Local Area Connection' or 'Wi-Fi'.

5. Right-Click on the internet connection that you want to check speed for and select Properties from context menu.

6. In new Internet properties dialog box, move mouse pointer over each option one by one (like Speed: etc.) in left side of window until it highlights 'Speed'.

7. Now click 'Details' button beside highlighted text which says either '100 Mbps' or something similar depending upon your internet speed plan and then you will be able to see the upload/download speeds in megabytes per second respectively.

8. To close this dialog box, simply press X at top right corner of window or Alt+F4 keys on keyboard.

To check Internet Speed using PowerShell:

1. Press Windows + S simultaneously from your keyboard to open Start menu search bar.

2. Type 'PowerShell' in it and then click the result that says 'Windows Powershell' under 'Best matches'.

3. Right-click inside black window of PowerShell and select Run as administrator option.

4. Now, type following command one by one after each other (press Enter key after typing every line):

- Get-NetAdapter | Where-object { $_ . InterfaceIndex -eq 12 } | Set-NetadapterCurrentConnection NewMode

Replace '12' with actual interface index of your network adapter from above step.

5. Now, type following command again:

Test-ComputerNetworkLatency -InterfaceAlias Ethernet0

6. PowerShell will show you the average round trip time (in milliseconds) for each test.

Also, keep in mind that actual speeds can vary depending on various factors such as distance between your location and nearest exchange point etc.

Internet speed test windows 10 app