about the 4gb on x86 thingy, i tested one on my desktop, and, well i surprised to say that im able to use all my 4gb compared to only 3.25gb..which is a big 785mb increased...
its a full auto patch but im sertain it adds some bootflag coz it result in 2 entries on my boot menu...1 says Win 7 x86 >128GB support...and the other says the normal win7 entry... i was like what? 128GB? then they were a watermark shown up saying "test mode, windows 7 7600".... again i tested real performance test such as games, crysis run a lot better, less stuttering of course, also other games and virtual basic express (i used to run a bunch of those with my assignment and V1.3 codes) around 12 running windows, and it still is very stable....if anyone wants, i uploaded it into my mediafire... On Sat, Apr 16, 2011 at 1:53 AM, tribaljet <[email protected]> wrote: > Like THEfog said, there are way, perfectly legal ways to increase the > available memory on x86 OSes. There has been reports of systems using > up to 5GB on a x86 system, but that's far from recommended, as like > you said it does introduce instability. But increasing it just enough > to use 4GB does not, specially since there is around 250MB reserved to > avoid said instability. > > And THEfog, if you're talking about a windows license that came with a > laptop, that can't be legitimaly used to switch to x64, only if you > bought a retail version of windows, full box, manuals and both > editions that came with. > > On 15 Abr, 10:00, Jaime Honrado <[email protected]> wrote: > > @tribaljet: I'm sorry Bro. There's no way you can extend the memory you > can > > use on an x86 OS. It's more of a mathematical issue with the > implementation > > of the kernel, and modifying the kernel is akin to changing the OS > > altogether, and will cause system instability. Not to mention the legal > > issues you'll face if you happen to successfully mod it. > > > > On Fri, Apr 15, 2011 at 4:56 PM, Jaime Honrado <[email protected] > >wrote: > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > @Jose: Bro, I'm really sorry. I never intended for anything bad to > 9xxssf. > > > On a sidenote, I just realized I'm using Sigma 3.0 beta for x64. So far > its > > > been treating me real good. Better than the stock from HP (I'm on a > 6730b > > > machine). :) > > > > > @Zentradis: Correct me if I'm wrong but here's how I understood your > > > question: You want to switch to a 64bit Win7 without using a new CD > Key. The > > > short answer to your question is: I'm not sure. > > > The long answer to your question is: > > > Each OS product key you register to MS is locked to your chipset, > > > specifically to your board. So you can switch processors or whatever > system > > > component (e.g. RAM, and whatnot) and your product key will still work > on > > > that machine. I can assure you this. I just switched processors from a > T7300 > > > to a T9300. But I've never tried switching from 32bit to 64bit using > the > > > same product key. > > > > > Here's one thing I'd like to share though: I had a friend who used his > > > license from a 32bit on a 64bit install. It worked. But here's the > > > disclaimer: He used an academic license, and the key was not yet > registered > > > to his first 32bit installation. > > > > > If you really want to try it back up your data first! And do it when > you > > > have the most free time. It takes a while to load your programs and > > > preferrences back after a fresh install. > > > > > Good luck with your machine! :D > > > > > On Fri, Apr 15, 2011 at 3:52 PM, THEfog . <[email protected] > >wrote: > > > > >> Are you talking about the /3GB boot switch? > > > > >> THEfog > > > > >> On 15/04/2011 5:34 PM, "tribaljet" <[email protected]> wrote: > > > > >> OEM versions don't allow license switching between x86 and x64, only > > >> retail ones :S > > >> If you get 4GB of memory, let us know and I'll post on how you can > > >> extend the amount of memory recognized in Win7 x86. > > > > >> On 15 Abr, 08:07, Zentradis <[email protected]> wrote: > > >> > Thanks brothers you are always a resour... > > > > >> -- > > >> 9xx SOLDIERS SANS FRONTIERS > > -- > 9xx SOLDIERS SANS FRONTIERS > -- 9xx SOLDIERS SANS FRONTIERS
