What’s Intel 64 ?

Doe’s It mean I Can Have 64 Bit OS?
Answer #1
Never heard of a Intel 64 but logic telles me that they were trying to say is that the intel cpu supports 64bit
so yes you would be able to run a OS 64bit
Answer #2
Yes… it means you can install a 64-bit OS.
Answer #3
It means your processor is capable of running at 64-bit. So if you install a 64-bit operating system, and use 64-bit applications, it will be all fine and dandy.
If you have under 4GB of RAM…stick with a 32-bit operating system.
Answer #4
hahhahhaha
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Coldzero
Answer #5
http://www.intel.com/technology/intel64/index.htm
Answer #6
hahhahhaha
You Suck
Answer #7
you suckk,,,buzz
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Herman-Munster
Answer #8
you suckk,,,buzz

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3P!TOM3
Answer #9
It means your processor is capable of running at 64-bit. So if you install a 64-bit operating system, and use 64-bit applications, it will be all fine and dandy.
If you have under 4GB of RAM...stick with a 32-bit operating system.
I agree,
If you do have 4GB+ ram
Then switch to 64bit OS to fully use your ram, as 32bit OS only recognize up to 3.5GB
Answer #10
#3.3 Topics must be submitted to the relevant forums. Please read the forum rules before posting, thank you -Moving to correct forum
Answer #11
go to helll.,,,,buzz
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lordVJ
Answer #12
Yes since it has 64
If Your Choosing Between Windows Vista 32-bit and 64-bit Editions
Historically, the 64-bit edition of Windows XP hasn’t been a runaway hit. It’s not really surprising in many ways: the x64 version was a rather specialist product built off the Windows Server 2003 codebase, which traded a loss of support for a number of features (including .NET Framework and DirectX in early releases) in return for the ability to address vast amounts of memory from a single process. Since the AMD64 and Intel EMT64 ranges of processors happen to run 32-bit code extremely quickly, it’s not surprising that even though probably the majority of machines sold these days are 64-bit capable, they are running the standard 32-bit version of the Windows XP operating system, with the 64-bit edition used mostly for workstation-class tasks such as engineering and scientific applications.
Pro’s 64bit
It is noticeably faster than the 32 bit version in all areas (perhaps because of better memory management on systems with more than 1GIG of RAM).
The desktop is faster and all applications seem to start faster.
Most well known applications run perfectly well on the 64bit version.
Con’s
Drivers
Some forward planning is needed as the 64bit version of Vista requires 64bit Vista drivers, unlike the 32bit version where you can in some cases use XP drivers.
64bit drivers are in some cases primitive compared to the 32bit version.
To sum up.
If you have 64bit Vista drivers for all your hardware. I would go for the 64bit version.
if you play games a lot stick to 32bit vista.
I like vista 64bit i had it for years i hated xp 64