ACPI or Advanced Configuration and Power Interface, is a specification that defines recognition for hardware, motherboards and other devices. It replaces the older AMP standard.
x86 is just referring to the processor. Its all based of x86 technology back from the IBM 8086 Cpu's. that's why for a while CPU's kept getting designated 286, 386, 486 etc. cause it was all based of the x86 technology
ACPI or Advanced Configuration and Power Interface, is a specification that defines recognition for hardware, motherboards and other devices. It replaces the older AMP standard. x86 is just referring to the processor. Its all based of x86 technology back from the IBM 8086 Cpu's. that's why for a while CPU's kept getting designated 286, 386, 486 etc. cause it was all based of the x86 technology
Only if the low level drivers for the Advanced Configuration and Power Interface have been compiled for x64 bit.
No.
An ACPI processor helps the computer recognized motherboard, hardware and drivers. It just replaces the old AMP standard.
ACPI
ACPI
Because different computer corresponding to different hal.dll file, but now the ghost systems are often false positives, leading to hal.dll file and the actual match. hal.dll file and the appropriate computer type: acpi multiprocessor pc halmacpi.dl_; acpi uniprocessor pc halaacpi.dl_; advanced configuration and power interface (acpi) pc halacpi.dl_; mps multiprocessor pc halmaps.dl_; mps unitprocessor pc halapic.dl_ standard pc hal.dl_; compaq systempro multiprcessor or 100% compatible halsp.dl_. The Device Manager can be computer-based project can be seen, or see hal.dll version information. If you can not enter because the system can not know what is that type. Can be tested one by one, which is what can start ^ _ ^
If the computer has an x86 (Intel, AMD or VIA) processor and a traditional BIOS, yes.
No you can't because 64-bit won't run on an x86 (32-bit) PC. You have to have the x86 version.
Is not important unistall the program i do this and my pc (Windos 7)is normal(:
PC = Personal Computer. Mac OS = the Operating System used by Apple's Macintosh computers. X86 = A 32 bit processor. Originally the name came from Intel's 8086 processor which was a 16 bit processor but the name X86 is now used to denote a processor that can handle 32 bit and 16 bit instructions. X64 = A 64 bit processor sometimes known as an X86-64 as they can handle 16, 32 and 64 bit instructions.
personnal computer