Yes. 64 bit system has a 32bit simulation mode to let users install 32 bit software. Program files x86 is where the 32 bit software being installed on a 64 bit system.
32 bit and 64 bit are 2 types of versions of software available. 64 bit software are more secure than 32 bit.
The R3000 only has a 32-bit processor; it cannot run 64-bit software.
Normally, as if you would on a 32-bit laptop
Although both 64 bit and 32 bit software programs perform similarly, 64 bit programs can handle bigger files much more efficiently than 32 bit programs.
In a 32-bit system, there are 4 bytes.
It has almost no difference, the 64 bit might be slightly better tho. so if you have a 64 bit operating system you should always pick 64 bit software (if available) 32 works somewhat the same.this is what windows says about the difference between 64 and 32 bit:The terms 32-bit and 64-bit refer to the way a computer's processor (also called aCPU), handles information. The 64-bit version of Windows handles large amounts of random access memory (RAM) more effectively than a 32-bit system.
Yes, and given the lack of 64 bit software support, probably better, and you can use unsigned drivers.
In simple terms, 32-bit operating systems can only be able to run on 32-bit CPUs and 32-bit apps, but a 64-bit operating system can be able to run both 32-bit and 64-bit CPUs and apps.
Yes, as long as the operating system provides 32-bit libraries. 64-bit editions of XP and Vista provide these by default. Most Linux distributions do not (since most of their programs are free and can be compiled to 64-bit anyway), but will offer the libraries in their repository.
It's the same thing. When buying software, you'll often see: xyz product xyz product x86 xyz product 32 These are all 32 bit. 64 bit will always be listed as: xyz product 64
The questions are the same, I just worded them differently.