Your new computer has a 64-bit processor, but your software probably is still 32-bit. Why haven't software developers done more about it?

Transitioning from 32-bit to 64-bit can seem daunting, but it's easier than porting from a 16-bit application to a 32-bit application.

The wide availability of 64-bit capable chips that also support 32-bit applications, and now the launch of 64-bit Windows, mean that there are essentially no extra costs or complications ...

Companies are preparing to make the switch to a 64-bit computing environment, but they're cautiously considering the move.

32-bit Windows can only access about 3GB of memory (even if you install 4GB), but if you install 64-bit Windows, there's no practical limit to how much memory you can install.

This article will teach you how to install the Microsoft Access 64-bit ODBC driver, as well as how to fix problems with ODBC when using Java to access a Microsoft Access database in the 64-bit version ...

In practice, the only advantage of using 64-bit Windows is that you can install more physical memory. 32-bit versions of desktop Windows are limited to 4GiB of physical memory, and thanks to ...

More and more frequently, users are installing the 64-bit version of their operating system of choice over the less capable 32-bit version.

There's a difference between 64-bit and 32-bit operating systems, and it involves your PC, too.

Figures published by Microsoft today claim that nearly half of Windows 7 installations—46 percent—are using 64-bit versions of the operating system.