First we need to know the file name of the system item in Control Panel, go to the Control Panel, right-click the system item, select the Create Shortcut command, right-click the shortcut, select Properties, and click the Change Icon button in the Properties window that pops up. Next, you can see the name "Sysdm.cpl" of the item in the filename above the pop-up dialog box.
Next, click the right mouse button on the desktop, select the new → shortcut command in the pop-up right-click menu, then type "Control sysdm.cpl,,2" (within double quotes) on the command line and click the Next button, name it hardware, and then click the Finish button. If your computer is not able to create shortcuts in the usual way, you can also choose to copy any other file shortcut, and then right-click the shortcut and select "Properties" and enter "control sysdm.cpl,,2" in the "Target" field, deleting "start position" The contents of the column, and then modify the name of the shortcut, click OK. When you're done, double click on the shortcut. Yes, not only does the System Properties dialog box open, but it also automatically navigates to the Hardware tab. You can also create shortcuts to other commonly used tabs by using the above methods.
Tip: Control Panel entered on the command line, Sysdm.cpl is the file name of the system project found in the first step, and the number following the two comma represents the tab, where 0 represents the first tab, and so on.