attack Member Joined May 23, 2002 Jan 17, 2005 #1 What exactly is it? I thought it was just the x86/64 instruction set added...is that correct or is it more?
What exactly is it? I thought it was just the x86/64 instruction set added...is that correct or is it more?
Aphex_Tom_9 Member Joined May 10, 2004 Location Brooklyn Jan 17, 2005 #2 i think it's just a memory addressing extension...
OP attack Member Joined May 23, 2002 Jan 17, 2005 Thread Starter #3 so it can handle more than how many gigs? is 4 the current standard
D dicecca112 Member Joined Feb 25, 2004 Location MA, USA Jan 17, 2005 #4 I thought it was just the 64bit extension equivalent to that of the AMD chips, but its the version used in Intel on it's Xeons.
I thought it was just the 64bit extension equivalent to that of the AMD chips, but its the version used in Intel on it's Xeons.
{PMS}fishy Senior Member Joined Dec 20, 2001 Jan 17, 2005 #5 http://www.hardwareanalysis.com/content/topic/37587/ It allows them to access more memory. Its not really 64 bit at all. Its more 64bit memory addressing.
http://www.hardwareanalysis.com/content/topic/37587/ It allows them to access more memory. Its not really 64 bit at all. Its more 64bit memory addressing.
D dicecca112 Member Joined Feb 25, 2004 Location MA, USA Jan 17, 2005 #6 wow, I never knew that nobody has true 64 bit yet, well except the Itaniums.
{PMS}fishy Senior Member Joined Dec 20, 2001 Jan 17, 2005 #7 dicecca112 said: wow, I never knew that nobody has true 64 bit yet, well except the Itaniums. Click to expand... Sparcs too. G5s also. Im sure there are others that I am forgetting.
dicecca112 said: wow, I never knew that nobody has true 64 bit yet, well except the Itaniums. Click to expand... Sparcs too. G5s also. Im sure there are others that I am forgetting.
XWRed1 Senior Member Joined Oct 31, 2001 Jan 18, 2005 #8 It's x86-64 on Intel chips. You can run existing x86-64 binaries on it. Mips and Power were 64-bit too.
It's x86-64 on Intel chips. You can run existing x86-64 binaries on it. Mips and Power were 64-bit too.
M MadSkillzMan Member Joined Nov 16, 2003 Location Cleveland OHIO Jan 25, 2005 #9 yea the old unix, the SGI machines have been 64bit for a LONG time...without those htings, we wouldnt have terminator 2. thats a what, 1992 movie?
yea the old unix, the SGI machines have been 64bit for a LONG time...without those htings, we wouldnt have terminator 2. thats a what, 1992 movie?