Yes, occasionally. Most games actually used mainly 32-bit data operations, since that was usually "good enough" and while the CPU itself was capable of 64-bit precision, the data bus was only 32 bits wide so 32 bit code was significantly faster.
No a N64 keyboard does not exist. You can play N64 games online using an emulator which you then use a keyboard to control, but there is no attachment keyboard for the N64 system. .j.
There are lot of different saving options for N64 emulators, it comes down to your preference and what works. .j.
The only use of a ram pak for n64 would be the expansion pak which increases the memory capacity for better graphics and sounds quality. .j.
You can't unless you use a hack for the ROM on your n64 emulator.
I am sure all of them have at one point or another! .j.
i have project n64 open the ROM on project n64 and test to see which keys to use to controll Link if it dosent work try to find a different Zelda ocarina of time ROM
Yes, a modulator is required if you use a RF cable to connect it to the TV.
well there is a converter for the n64 controller that u can get on eBay that u plug ur n64 controller into and then plug the usb into your PC then ur PC reads the controller as a gamepad. try searching the key words n64 PC
One BYTE is always 8 BITs. (Binary digITs) Some data protocols use a different number of bits to define a character, most systems today use 8 bits, some older systems used 5 bits or 7 bits. But a BYTE is always 8 bits regardless. (a NIBBLE is half a byte - 4 bits).
For what console? I used it for N64 and all you have to do for that is put it in the slot then put the game on top of it.
what are bits and how can we use it with programming computers
It's the same one you use for the Banjo games