32-bit vs 64-bit finally clarified.

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DDotty2
Member

223

07-22-2023, 07:12 AM

#11

This setup impresses with its power and performance.

DDotty2

07-22-2023, 07:12 AM #11

This setup impresses with its power and performance.

shami84
Junior Member

07-29-2023, 07:51 AM

#12

it's not the main focus of the video, which compares 64b and 32b sizes. you can still propose topics on these forums.

shami84

07-29-2023, 07:51 AM #12

it's not the main focus of the video, which compares 64b and 32b sizes. you can still propose topics on these forums.

Taybaybay
Posting Freak

850

07-29-2023, 10:34 AM

#13

It's still somewhat connected.

Taybaybay

07-29-2023, 10:34 AM #13

It's still somewhat connected.

DingbatPlayzMC
Senior Member

425

07-29-2023, 06:02 PM

#14

What am I really saying? Let me explain... This helps people who blindly follow the 64-bit phone trend and don’t understand what’s going on. Thanks for your understanding!

DingbatPlayzMC

07-29-2023, 06:02 PM #14

What am I really saying? Let me explain... This helps people who blindly follow the 64-bit phone trend and don’t understand what’s going on. Thanks for your understanding!

PokePenguin
Junior Member

08-02-2023, 05:20 PM

#15

It’s the quickest way possible. He won’t take time to explain things that are somewhat connected... that would also involve CPU architecture design and various buses.

PokePenguin

08-02-2023, 05:20 PM #15

It’s the quickest way possible. He won’t take time to explain things that are somewhat connected... that would also involve CPU architecture design and various buses.

Bartekdwarf
Posting Freak

791

08-02-2023, 06:30 PM

#16

It originates from Intel's XX86 line of chips. For example, the 8086 was a 16-bit processor from Intel and marked the beginning of the x86 design. Probably the name reflects that history.

Bartekdwarf

08-02-2023, 06:30 PM #16

It originates from Intel's XX86 line of chips. For example, the 8086 was a 16-bit processor from Intel and marked the beginning of the x86 design. Probably the name reflects that history.

kaaskotskikker
Posting Freak

795

08-03-2023, 02:12 AM

#17

It's named x86 since it comes from the Intel 8086 processor design and its instruction set.

kaaskotskikker

08-03-2023, 02:12 AM #17

It's named x86 since it comes from the Intel 8086 processor design and its instruction set.

Angu197
Member

151

08-04-2023, 08:00 PM

#18

Is this the only one who dislikes his transitions to the Ad in his videos? There should be a black screen or similar indicator at the end of each episode.

Angu197

08-04-2023, 08:00 PM #18

Is this the only one who dislikes his transitions to the Ad in his videos? There should be a black screen or similar indicator at the end of each episode.

xAdriLCT
Senior Member

702

08-04-2023, 10:54 PM

#19

Somewhat ironic, but Linux could definitely evolve into a genuine 64-bit operating system one day (and outpace this 32-bit era).

xAdriLCT

08-04-2023, 10:54 PM #19

Somewhat ironic, but Linux could definitely evolve into a genuine 64-bit operating system one day (and outpace this 32-bit era).

Grifo24O
Member

181

08-20-2023, 12:55 AM

#20

He offered additional clarification on several points. For example, the advantages of 64-bit software over 32-bit versions in multicore processors are worth discussing.

Grifo24O

08-20-2023, 12:55 AM #20

He offered additional clarification on several points. For example, the advantages of 64-bit software over 32-bit versions in multicore processors are worth discussing.

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