TheSandman

I think we need to go back to simpler days, no one should ever need more than 640kb of ram

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DuckieHo

You first.

Just edt your Boot.ini with /MAXMEM=1

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To answer most of your questions: (1) a fridge cannot cool a PC (2) 64-bit OS for over 3.4GB (3) If a PCIe card fits, it should work (4) Resolution, not screen size (5) If you have a question, it is not news (6) Report, not respond to Spam (7) Single-Rail/Non-Modular PSUs are not always better than Multi-Rail/Modular

error10

There are a few oddballs out there STILL using Windows 95. Or even older stuff. So I don't think 32-bit is going to die anytime soon. But I have to observe that Windows was years behind the curve when it came to releasing a 64-bit OS. One that worked, anyway.

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The Ice Stone has melted!

I did error10's Windows Challenge and I now am an MCSE: Minesweeper Consultant and Solitaire Expert!

BLinux

i think it's time to move to 128bit... then 64bit will seem old, and everyone will be on 64bit *****ing about the problems with 128bit and anyone remaining on 32bit will be forgotten (just like we've forgotten about 16bit).

DuckieHo

Screw that 128-bit is for newbs. You gotta get 1Tb OS. Go big or go home!

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To answer most of your questions: (1) a fridge cannot cool a PC (2) 64-bit OS for over 3.4GB (3) If a PCIe card fits, it should work (4) Resolution, not screen size (5) If you have a question, it is not news (6) Report, not respond to Spam (7) Single-Rail/Non-Modular PSUs are not always better than Multi-Rail/Modular

BLinux

That's not necessarily true. back in the early days of Windows NT, (the ancestor to today's Windows OSes) it supported other processors like PowerPC, MIPS, Alpha... at least I know for sure MIPS and Alpha were 64bit CPUs and Alpha in particular ran *only* in 64bit mode.

I remember booting Windows NT on Alpha in 1996-1997 time frame, and I can tell you, I never saw Windows NT boot so fast... I barely got to see the "blue screen" with the "...." during boot up.

It's really only in the Intel x86 world that was so far behind doing 32bit stuff for so long. If it wasn't for AMD64, Intel would never have gone 64bit for the consumer end (Intel was going 64bit with Itanium on the business end in partnership with HP).