Does his motherboard allow that?Originally posted by xalkyrie:for better performace use more than 3 gb of ram.
64-bit can go higher than 4GB of RAM. Most motherboards by today's standard can support up to 4GB of RAM, which is the maximum for 32-bit boards.Originally posted by eagle:Does his motherboard allow that?
Have you tried programs optimized for 64-bit platforms?Originally posted by Gauze:Anyone using one? I've been trying out Vista Business and Gentoo/Ubuntu x64, can't seem to see any difference performance wise. But I feel good the pc is running in its native mode.
So far, no problems running the 32-bit programs too.
Not for the newest Thinkpad on NUS/NTU tenders... Running on vista business, and yet a max of only 2gbOriginally posted by ndmmxiaomayi:64-bit can go higher than 4GB of RAM. Most motherboards by today's standard can support up to 4GB of RAM, which is the maximum for 32-bit boards.
Bad...Originally posted by eagle:Not for the newest Thinkpad on NUS/NTU tenders... Running on vista business, and yet a max of only 2gb
Vista will already take up so much RAM
For clumsy students like me I guess... =D I'm using one now... Just did all my rubbish clearing + transfer files to portable hard disk to clear space + defragging + registry clearing with EZClean + checking out the possibility of getting cheap 1GB ram today... Hv to waste taking out a 256 MB ramOriginally posted by ndmmxiaomayi:Bad...
But then again, Thinkpads aren't geared towards students... no idea why they want a tender for it.
Sadly, not much programs to test for since the developers are lazy to port them to x64.Originally posted by ndmmxiaomayi:Have you tried programs optimized for 64-bit platforms?
Although some 32-bit programs could run, they aren't optimized for 64-bit platform.
Haha, yeah.Originally posted by Gauze:Sadly, not much programs to test for since the developers are lazy to port them to x64.Basket.