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The Settings app in Windows 10 aims to replace the classic Control Panel. Microsoft has overhauled the Settings app to include new settings and options.
The Settings app includes almost all the settings and options available in the classic Control Panel and some more. In fact, some of the newly added settings and options are available only in the Settings app. For instance, the settings to customize the Start menu or screen are present in Settings app only.
In short, Microsoft wants everyone to use the new Settings app in Windows 10 as it’s easier to use. In addition to that, the Settings app, unlike the classic Control Panel works great on touch devices as well.
While it’s true that the Settings app is easy-to-navigate and use, long time Windows users always prefer the classic Control Panel over the Settings app while running Windows 10 desktops and laptops.
In Windows 10, as said before, Microsoft wants users to use the Settings app to access and change Windows settings. To support this, with default settings, only Settings app is pinned to the Start.
That said, Control Panel is still exist in Windows 10 and is identical to the one in previous Windows iterations. If you prefer using the classic Control Panel over the Settings app, simply follow the instructions mentioned in one of the given below methods to open the classic Control Panel in Windows 10.
Method 1: Open Control Panel using Run command
Method 2: Access Control Panel from desktop
Method 3: Launch Control Panel using search
Method 4: Create Control Panel shortcut on desktop
Method 5: Pin Control Panel to Start or taskbar
Method 1 of 5
Opening Control Panel via Run
Step 1: Open Run command box by simultaneously pressing Windows and R keys (Windows+R).
Step 2: In the Run dialog box, type Control and then press Enter key to open the classic Control Panel.
Method 2 of 5
Access Control Panel in Windows 10 from desktop
NOTE: This method does not work in recent versions of Windows 10.
This is probably the easiest way to launch Control Panel with a mouse.
Step 1: Right-click on the Start button (Windows logo button at the bottom-left corner of the desktop) and then click Control Panel to open the same.
Method 3 of 5
Launch Control Panel using search
Step 1: Open Start menu or screen.
Step 2: In the search box, enter Control Panel and then press Enter key to open the same.
Tip: You can quickly access the search with the help of Windows + C hotkey.
Method 4 of 5
Create Control Panel shortcut on desktop
Step 1: Right-click on desktop, click New, and then click Shortcut.
Step 2: In Type the location of the item box, type the following path.
explorer shell:ControlPanelFolder
Click Next button.
Step 3: In the Type a name for this shortcut box, type Control Panel, and click Finish button.
That’s it! You can now double-click on the Control Panel icon on the desktop to quickly launch the same.
Method 5 of 5
Pin Control Panel to Start or taskbar
Step 1: In the Start search box, type Control Panel.
Step 2: When you see search results, right-click on Control Panel entry and then click Pin to Start to pin Control Panel to the Start menu or screen.
Step 3: Clicking Pin to taskbar will pin the Control Panel to taskbar!
I found this while looking for a solution to a problem where control panel would not load at all, including from using the run command. While nothing here was my solution, I will list my solution in case it helps someone else.
First off I noticed that no control panel apps would work (Was trying to change advanced power setting on a laptop by going directly to power options). What it ended up being in this case was scaling. The customer had his scaling set to 175%, which was the max based on his video resolution using the New Windows 10 interface for Customize your display. I was able to scale to 200% using the custom, and it worked. His also worked at 150%.
I tried on other computers to re-create the problem, but at this point it seems that it might be a combination of Video Driver, and Maximum resolution. If I get time I will do some further testing.
For now if you are using anything other than 100% for your text, apps, and other items change it down to 100%. If that works then you will have to experiment to see what you can get away with.
Click start and type in scaling then click 'Change the size of apps on the screen' or click start / settings / System / Display. For more options that the slide bar allows click 'Advanced display settings' then 'Advanced sizing of text and other items'. This will load control panel / all control panel items / Display. In the paragraph 'Change size of items' click the hyperlink 'set a custom scaling level'. Here you can pick from the drop-down list, or type over the % listed