F5F Stay Refreshed Software Operating Systems Removing 32-bit on Windows 10

Removing 32-bit on Windows 10

Removing 32-bit on Windows 10

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PapieszZKremu
Member
132
10-07-2016, 04:52 PM
#1
Sure, you can wipe out the entire 32-bit version without affecting the 64-bit one. It should work fine, and you might notice some performance improvements. Let me know if you need more details!
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PapieszZKremu
10-07-2016, 04:52 PM #1

Sure, you can wipe out the entire 32-bit version without affecting the 64-bit one. It should work fine, and you might notice some performance improvements. Let me know if you need more details!

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DemoDaBoss_GL
Member
170
10-07-2016, 05:23 PM
#2
I’m not clear on the exact goal. Could you explain what you’re trying to remove or change?
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DemoDaBoss_GL
10-07-2016, 05:23 PM #2

I’m not clear on the exact goal. Could you explain what you’re trying to remove or change?

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Easter2k16
Junior Member
15
10-14-2016, 02:55 AM
#3
This refers to having both C:\Program Files and C:\Program Files (x86) present. Avoid removing the x86 directory.
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Easter2k16
10-14-2016, 02:55 AM #3

This refers to having both C:\Program Files and C:\Program Files (x86) present. Avoid removing the x86 directory.

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Yoeran
Member
54
10-14-2016, 03:37 AM
#4
I purchased a Windows version with both 64-bit and 32-bit options. After installing, I selected the 64-bit edition. Did you still have the 32-bit version on your PC? Or was the installation incomplete? If you remove the 32-bit system, will it still help you?
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Yoeran
10-14-2016, 03:37 AM #4

I purchased a Windows version with both 64-bit and 32-bit options. After installing, I selected the 64-bit edition. Did you still have the 32-bit version on your PC? Or was the installation incomplete? If you remove the 32-bit system, will it still help you?

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ChaosLissi
Junior Member
48
10-15-2016, 11:41 PM
#5
Most programs remain 32-bit based, so the setup won't function properly. Windows supports older versions down to 16-bit, and switching to full 64-bit offers minimal speed improvements. You can't simply remove or uninstall it—it's built into the operating system.
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ChaosLissi
10-15-2016, 11:41 PM #5

Most programs remain 32-bit based, so the setup won't function properly. Windows supports older versions down to 16-bit, and switching to full 64-bit offers minimal speed improvements. You can't simply remove or uninstall it—it's built into the operating system.

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yalex27
Senior Member
461
10-17-2016, 11:23 PM
#6
Thanks for the info!
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yalex27
10-17-2016, 11:23 PM #6

Thanks for the info!

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Davidov1208
Junior Member
3
10-18-2016, 04:36 PM
#7
It seems you’d be better off returning to 3.82 GB of RAM, as there’s no advantage to using 64-bit over that amount. What a waste of effort!
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Davidov1208
10-18-2016, 04:36 PM #7

It seems you’d be better off returning to 3.82 GB of RAM, as there’s no advantage to using 64-bit over that amount. What a waste of effort!

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Ninjas_R_OP
Senior Member
743
10-18-2016, 09:04 PM
#8
I didn't mention any performance improvements, like a faster OS or quicker game loads. I never implied there were any benefits whatsoever.
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Ninjas_R_OP
10-18-2016, 09:04 PM #8

I didn't mention any performance improvements, like a faster OS or quicker game loads. I never implied there were any benefits whatsoever.

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pyrote
Senior Member
407
10-20-2016, 09:59 AM
#9
Absolutely, you're right. Running additional tasks won't cause issues, and programs can handle larger data loads so your system stays responsive even with multiple windows open.
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pyrote
10-20-2016, 09:59 AM #9

Absolutely, you're right. Running additional tasks won't cause issues, and programs can handle larger data loads so your system stays responsive even with multiple windows open.

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Redstoner137
Posting Freak
811
10-20-2016, 02:23 PM
#10
His argument remains valid regardless of personal opinions. Removing the native backward compatibility and restricting the OS to run only 64-bit applications would lead to several problems. This doesn't imply a 64-bit operating system is useless, but rather that its design prioritizes certain features. The relationship is clear: 64-bit + backward compatibility > 32-bit > strictly 64-bit. Plonker
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Redstoner137
10-20-2016, 02:23 PM #10

His argument remains valid regardless of personal opinions. Removing the native backward compatibility and restricting the OS to run only 64-bit applications would lead to several problems. This doesn't imply a 64-bit operating system is useless, but rather that its design prioritizes certain features. The relationship is clear: 64-bit + backward compatibility > 32-bit > strictly 64-bit. Plonker

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