| Author |
Message |
Billy Nomates
| | Posted on Wednesday, August 16, 2000 - 7:53 am: | |
Does anyone know ? |
Cathy Adams
| | Posted on Saturday, August 19, 2000 - 7:16 pm: | |
Billy: In general, memory addresses are hexadecimal numbers that the microprocessor assigns to physical memory during the boot process in order to keep track of the memory it can access (memory mapping). 32-bit architecture allows more memory addresses so: more devices operating at the same time, multitasking, and faster data transfer. 32-bit applications' data lives directly above 32-bit applications and that above a higher portion of the os somewhere out there in so-called "extended memory" (1024K-8MB, I believe). Hope this will help. Will you please try to solve my post above yours? Thanks. |
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