'64-bit ready' means the computer has the capabilities, maybe with or without modifications, to utilize a 64-bit processor, 64-bit operating system, 64-bit code, and more than 4GB of RAM.
'64-bit ready' means the computer has the capabilities, maybe with or without modifications, to utilize a 64-bit processor, 64-bit operating system, 64-bit code, and more than 4GB of RAM.
Actually, they both make what are known as x86-64 processors, which are processors that can run both 32-bit and 64-bit programs. Check the specifications of the processor for something like "64-bit" or "64-bit Ready" to make sure you can run both x86 (32-bit) or x64 (64-bit) programs!
its the first "generation" i guess of updates combines into a "pack", the 64 bit means its meant for the 64 bit version of windows, not the 32 bit version
You mean 32-bit and 64-bit, not 32 byte and 64 byte. A byte is an aggregate of (usually) 8 bits. 32-bit programs will execute in a 64-bit environment without any modification. 64-bit programs can also execute in a 32-bit environment, but this requires emulation through a 64-bit virtual machine.
If you mean 64-bit, it's a processor with twice the data calculation capability at twice the speed. Certain software designed for 64-bit operating systems will not function in a 32-bit environment, but 32-bit programs are run in their own space in a 64-bit environment. 64-bit is much more powerful and can support memory greater than 3.72G (which is the 32-bit maximum). Having a 64-bit processor doesn't necessarily mean that you need to run a 64-bit OS, but it does stand to reason since you would have the capability.
You need a 64-bit computer with a working 64-bit operating system. When you install java it will install the 64-bit, it will recognize you have a 64-bit computer and install it
Windows 7 Home Professional 64-bit
the 64 in nintendo 64 means it has 64gbs ^fail It actually means it uses a 64 bit cpu, it was one of the first to do so i think
You can not "upgrade", you will have to reinstall. If your hardware meet 64-bit's requirement you can install 64-bit.
There are different versions of Vista as well as 32-bit and 64-bit for each. To switch from 32-bit to 64-bit you would have to make sure that you have 64-bit compatible hardware and would have to purchase a 64-bit version of Vista.
x86-64 is 64 bit processing on 32-bit architecture,not to be confused with true 64 bit-processors like Itaniumhttp://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/X86-64
Internet Explorer 64-bit is only for 64-bit computers.