The emergence of the 64-bit architecture effectively increases the memory ceiling to 2[power of]64 addresses, equivalent to approximately 17.2 billion gigabytes, 16.8 million terabytes, or 16 exabytes of RAM.
Most 64-bit consumer PCs on the market today have an artificial limit on the amount of memory they can recognize, because physical constraints make it highly unlikely that one will need support for the full 16.8 million terabyte capacity
New M-boards will be able to support it as well ?
*bit off topic*
If a 32bit OS only picks up 3.25/5Gb's would applications pick up the full 4Gb's or would it be limmited just like windows?
thanks for the advice, now would you reccomend 8GB DDR800 or 4GB DDR3 or more expensive ram?
8GB of DDR2-800 by far! DDR3 is just overpriced for the so called Speed difference.
BTW 8GB's sounds a little overkill![]()
I think 64bit is 128 terrabyte or 1.28 terrabyte or something like that.
I'm running x64 and apps built in 64bit code run quite a bit faster than their 32bit brethren...
x64 FTW !!!!!!![]()
I think 64bit is 128 terrabyte or 1.28 terrabyte
Lol you mean 128 Gigabytes of RAM. Definitely not 1.28 Terabytes.