He made an error. He clearly stated (in post #24) that the amount of memory a 32bit Windows O/S could address was 3GB, and a 64bit Windows O/S could only manage 4GB. My PC, running Windows 7 64bit can clearly see and make use of all 32GB RAM fitted (as well as the 2GB DDR5 on my graphics cards). While the applications may have their own limitations, they still have to work within the limitations of the O/S.But Morbad was talking about 32 bit applications running on 32 bit or 64 operating systems. You are talking about the operating system and hardware so although you are correct you've got the wrong end of the stick and in that respect noting you said is of any value![]()
EDIT; Upon re-reading #24 I get that what he meant was that, while the O/S may be able to address a lot more memory, the application itself is constrained by its own limitations, so a 32bit application can only access a maximum of 4GB regardless of how much is really available.
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