The answer is either is fine. What determines which you should use is the version of Windows 8 that you have installed on your computer. To determine this, go to the Control Panel and double-click on System. On the page that appears, it will tell you whether you are using a 32-bit or 64-bit version of the operating system. At that point, install the version of VLC that is the same as your copy of Windows 8.
The difference between 32bit windows and 64bit windows is the resolution of the image and the higher the bit the better the image.
The easiest way is to check Program Files folder. If you have two of them one is Program Files, another one is Program Files x86 then you have Windows x64, if you have only one Program Files, you have Windows x32.
You can install it, but only one of them will be activated. The others can last up to 120 days, using the rearm method.
The amount of memory (RAM) Google SketchUp or any other design tool out there is using, is relative to the complexity of the model you are working on. Ideally, the more the better, but that is also Operating system (OS) limited: - Sketchup is a 32bit application. - Windows 32bit cannot address (use) more than 3GB or RAM (3.2GB, but w/e). Having more than 3GB (or 4GB, still you cannot use all of it) in a 32bit Windows Machine is pointless. Macs work a bit differently, so even 32bit OS can address more than that. - Individual Applications are not allowed by 32bit Windows to use address more than 2GB of RAM. - Windows 64bit, by default, run 32bit Applications (like Sketchup) with the same 2GB limitation, only that can be "patched", so each can use up to 4GB (64bit apps do not have such limiations, but SU is not one of them yet). You can follow the guide in this site to do so: http://maketecheasier.com/increase-memory-limit-for-32-bit-applications-in-windows-64-bit-os/2011/08/13
I cannot answer the question but also have the same problem from (multiple) fresh install. It is a 32bit application that I am trying to install on Windows 8 64bit. I do not think the guys at Iolo have got this one right - and I paid for it!
One of the editions of Windows 7. There is several of them and they come in 32 or 64 bit. Make sure you choose the right one for your use!
This applies to Windows XP and all 32bit or 64bit Windows Operating systems: 32bit Windows Operating systems are made to be used with 32bit motherboard/processors. All 64bit Windows Operating systems can only be used on a 64bit motherboard/processor and will not work with 32bit motherboard/processor architecture. 64bit Windows Operating Systems is also the only one made to utilize all of the processors on multi core processor (dual core, quad core, etc) systems. All Windows Operating systems are designed to function with a specific hardware architecture design. *some 64bit processor/motherboard combinations have a backward compatibility that allow you to use a 32bit operating system on a 64bit system by disabling 32bit. When you operate a 64bit processor in 32 bit mode it turns off some of the processors. This means a dual core will work as a single core, a quad core will work as a dual core (you can never get more the 2 processors to function in 32bit mode, even if there are more then 4 processors on the same processor die.)
yes,,it works with 64bit, in Intel core 2 duo ,there is 64 bit..in which there is two core,which have separately 32 bit.means,combination of this two core makes Intel core two duo.. and we can use either of this two core ,means ,we can use 32 bit.and at that time another 32 bits are useless.. in short,we can use a one core instead of both ..means,we can use 32 bit in 64 bit...
Windows 7 Professional, in all areas this is better, performance, reliability, ease of use, power usage.....
Go to the Java site, search for your operating system (Windows, 64-bit, I assume - or whatever you have), and download it. There are two versions of Java, one for programmers (includes the SDK), and one for the end-user.
Not with a PowerPC computer unfortunetely. You can only install Windows on an Intel Mac, one with the newer Intelprocessor.And you can only install XP on a Mac that had 10.6 or earlier installed brand new. Macs that have 10.7 and above (Lion & Mtn Lion) installed when they were brand new only have drivers for Windows 7 and above.Also, only the later Macs support 64bit W7 so be sure to look at Apple's support site to see which ones can use it before purchasing an older Mac to use Windows on. 64bit XP is not supported on any model Mac.
The type of windows that a person chooses depends on the persons preference of whether one is better than the other. However you can get both double panned windows and storm windows installed together.