In these lessons, we're gonna learn about browsing devices and using third-party apps in Windows 11. In this lesson, we're talking about local devices on our machine. Now, even if you don't add any devices, you're gonna have a bunch of devices connected to your machine, whether you can see them or not. So let's go ahead, we're gonna open up Settings, and we're gonna go to Device Manager. And this is where Microsoft keeps a list of all of the devices that are running or part of our system, whether it be a laptop, desktop, tablet, what have you. But you can see a list of them all out here, and there's my battery, cameras. We have Display, our monitors that are attached. It even shows us our processor. I have a 4-core i3 running here. We have storage controllers, so like I said, even if you can't see them, these are devices that are attached to the motherboard or integrated with the motherboard that are running on your machine. This is also the place that you're gonna come if you're having issues. First, this would be your first move. So if I was having issues with a monitor, let's say, I could go to the monitor, and I could right click on it, and I have a couple of different options. I could update the driver. Maybe there's an update out there. I could disable it. I could also uninstall it and reinstall, and hopefully, that would take care of the problem. Your initial troubleshooting location for devices attached to your machine. You can also go into Properties and you can see the driver that it's running, the manufacturer, details about it, any events that have happened. So that is how you know what's running on your machine. So go ahead and dive into Device Manager, get used to it, be comfortable with it because I'm sure at one point in time, you're gonna have to use it to either troubleshoot or maybe remove a device from your machine. It's a great resource for working with your machine.