F5F Stay Refreshed Software Operating Systems Same RAM for both 32 and 64 bits

Same RAM for both 32 and 64 bits

Same RAM for both 32 and 64 bits

J
juri1990
Senior Member
441
12-31-2022, 06:18 AM
#1
J
juri1990
12-31-2022, 06:18 AM #1

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The_Aquablade5
Junior Member
17
12-31-2022, 02:02 PM
#2
it will function properly, though I have concerns about the planned upgrades and their possible performance gains, which seem restricted to an outdated 2D rendering.
T
The_Aquablade5
12-31-2022, 02:02 PM #2

it will function properly, though I have concerns about the planned upgrades and their possible performance gains, which seem restricted to an outdated 2D rendering.

T
TheCCSampson
Member
70
12-31-2022, 03:13 PM
#3
On E7500 you support both 32 and 64-bit systems, including Windows 10. The main concern is expectations. If you need a performance improvement, the answer is "no." For running programs and games as 64-bits only, it's feasible. I've seen GTA V run on Core2Duo with an older GeForce (around 650) and just 3GB RAM—possible. You can also upgrade to a 64-bit system if you intend to purchase a new machine; with 64-bit Windows 10 you can simply transfer your existing HDD/SSD without reinstalling, especially after upgrading hardware. If you plan to add more RAM or components later, avoid doing so now—it's a waste of money. Modern Celeron chips are far superior to older CPUs, and DDR2 is no longer supported on current motherboards. Invest only in items you'll actually use in the future, such as SSDs.
T
TheCCSampson
12-31-2022, 03:13 PM #3

On E7500 you support both 32 and 64-bit systems, including Windows 10. The main concern is expectations. If you need a performance improvement, the answer is "no." For running programs and games as 64-bits only, it's feasible. I've seen GTA V run on Core2Duo with an older GeForce (around 650) and just 3GB RAM—possible. You can also upgrade to a 64-bit system if you intend to purchase a new machine; with 64-bit Windows 10 you can simply transfer your existing HDD/SSD without reinstalling, especially after upgrading hardware. If you plan to add more RAM or components later, avoid doing so now—it's a waste of money. Modern Celeron chips are far superior to older CPUs, and DDR2 is no longer supported on current motherboards. Invest only in items you'll actually use in the future, such as SSDs.

A
Aelphea
Junior Member
3
01-09-2023, 06:17 PM
#4
I won’t purchase a new processor such as Core 2 Quad because the standard components aren’t compatible—especially with power delivery and cooling solutions. I believe adding more RAM would be beneficial, since modern games like Fortnite can become slow if memory is limited. Most titles don’t require 4GB and often crash or fail to launch, which is why upgrading from 4GB to 8GB makes a big difference and going up to 16GB offers no further improvement. I’ll check a video demonstrating this point. Link: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=iKIavpEQQGg But I still won’t buy 8GB right now with the new Windows, though I plan to explore options and download games later. Thanks! I’m building a gaming PC but want it to run smoothly—avoiding bottlenecks and ensuring stability. I’m using about 3.2GB RAM on a 32-bit OS, which is quite limited for smooth performance.
A
Aelphea
01-09-2023, 06:17 PM #4

I won’t purchase a new processor such as Core 2 Quad because the standard components aren’t compatible—especially with power delivery and cooling solutions. I believe adding more RAM would be beneficial, since modern games like Fortnite can become slow if memory is limited. Most titles don’t require 4GB and often crash or fail to launch, which is why upgrading from 4GB to 8GB makes a big difference and going up to 16GB offers no further improvement. I’ll check a video demonstrating this point. Link: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=iKIavpEQQGg But I still won’t buy 8GB right now with the new Windows, though I plan to explore options and download games later. Thanks! I’m building a gaming PC but want it to run smoothly—avoiding bottlenecks and ensuring stability. I’m using about 3.2GB RAM on a 32-bit OS, which is quite limited for smooth performance.