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Written By Rohan Wiese
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Updated on December 14th, 2023
Since how long have you been using MS Outlook client? Do you know which version of Outlook you’re using? Have you ever tried to find it out? I’ve seen Outlook users often ask this question. They’ve been using Outlook since long, but most of them have no idea which version they’re using. Generally, MS Outlook client is available with two options: 32-bit and 64-bit. Through this post, I’ll help you determine Outlook version with no efforts at all.
If you’re using Microsoft Outlook 2007 or any earlier version, this means you have 32-bit Outlook. Microsoft Outlook 2007 and the earlier versions come with 32-bit version only. But if you’re using Microsoft Outlook 2010 or any later version, you have two options: 32-bit and 64-bit. Now let’s see how to determine Outlook version in Outlook 2010, 2013 and 2016.
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If you’re using Microsoft Outlook 2010, follow the steps shown below:
Step 1: Launch Microsoft Outlook 2010 on your system.
Step 2: On the File tab, click Help in the options.
You can see the Outlook version under About Microsoft Outlook.
If you’re using Microsoft Outlook 2013, follow the steps shown below:
Step 1: Launch Microsoft Outlook 2013 on your system.
Step 2: On the File menu, click Office Account > About Office 2013.
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If you’re using Microsoft Outlook 2016, follow the steps shown below:
Step 1: Launch Microsoft Outlook 2016 on your system.
Click the File tab on the task bar.
Step 2: Now click Office Account. If you don’t see this option, you can go to the Help section.
Step 3: Now click About Outlook.
Step 4: Now you can check your Outlook version.
Note: Though there’s no need to determine Outlook version in 2007 or earlier version, still you can do that in this way:
Step 1: Launch Microsoft Outlook 2007 or any later version on your system.
Step 2: Now click the Help tab on the task bar.
Click About Microsoft Office Outlook in the options.
Step 3: On the About Microsoft Office Outlook window, you’ll see no 32-bit or 64-bit version.
I hope the information shared above would be helpful here for Microsoft Outlook users.
About The Author:
Rohan Wiese is a Technical Writer at Aryson Technologies. He is an expert Email Forensic, Cloud Computing, and a passionate nerd with over 10 years of experience in technical content writing. He writes about Cloud Migration, Database Recovery, Email Backup, Windows, Mac, and Tech.
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