x86-64bit vs x64

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99
Member

149

09-16-2016, 06:52 AM

It depends on the context. If you clarify what you're comparing, I can give a more precise answer.

99

09-16-2016, 06:52 AM #1

It depends on the context. If you clarify what you're comparing, I can give a more precise answer.

Meowables
Senior Member

608

09-22-2016, 11:25 AM

It's identical again...

Meowables

09-22-2016, 11:25 AM #2

It's identical again...

Christina1125
Junior Member

09-29-2016, 02:23 PM

Same thing

Christina1125

09-29-2016, 02:23 PM #3

Same thing

Nytirix
Junior Member

09-29-2016, 03:01 PM

It's identical
This is the same

Nytirix

09-29-2016, 03:01 PM #4

It's identical
This is the same

_Furkan_
Junior Member

09-30-2016, 11:45 PM

x86 runs in 32 bits and is limited by the operating system's memory capacity, typically around 3 to 4 gigabytes. In contrast, x64 operates in 64 bits and offers virtually unlimited memory.

_Furkan_

09-30-2016, 11:45 PM #5

x86 runs in 32 bits and is limited by the operating system's memory capacity, typically around 3 to 4 gigabytes. In contrast, x64 operates in 64 bits and offers virtually unlimited memory.

Zemboyy
Member

235

10-01-2016, 04:28 AM

Correct, x86-64 refers to x64 architecture.

Zemboyy

10-01-2016, 04:28 AM #6

Correct, x86-64 refers to x64 architecture.

MRL87DUDE
Member

10-05-2016, 07:55 AM

I glanced at the title briefly...

MRL87DUDE

10-05-2016, 07:55 AM #7

I glanced at the title briefly...

Muggy215
Member

147

10-05-2016, 08:30 AM

Intel likely created x86-64 since they preferred their own name over AMD's AMD64 x64, which requires typing "86-".

Muggy215

10-05-2016, 08:30 AM #8

Intel likely created x86-64 since they preferred their own name over AMD's AMD64 x64, which requires typing "86-".

kostasz
Junior Member

10-05-2016, 01:29 PM

The number 86 is likely a reference to a specific value, code, or context within a particular field rather than a universally defined meaning.

kostasz

10-05-2016, 01:29 PM #9

The number 86 is likely a reference to a specific value, code, or context within a particular field rather than a universally defined meaning.

Z4chi
Member

10-08-2016, 04:31 AM

#10

X86 refers to a specific instruction set used in x86 architecture processors.

Z4chi

10-08-2016, 04:31 AM #10

X86 refers to a specific instruction set used in x86 architecture processors.

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