Anna palautetta Valitse seuraavista vaihtoehdoista. If your computer meets the system requirements, you can refer to upgrading 32 Bit to 64 Bit in Windows 10 without losing data. EaseUS data recovery service provides you with further help for tough data loss situations like reformatting drive, RAW disk, partition loss, repartition failures, system boot error, and virtual disk corruption.
 
 

- Download Windows 10 Full Free 32/64 Bit (with Installation)

Windows 10 can run on both bit and bit processor architectures. If you have a computer with a bit setup, you can upgrade to the bit version without acquiring a new license. The only caveat is that there is no in-place upgrade path to make the switch. The only option is to perform a clean installation of Windows Although each version delivers the same features, when you upgrade to the bit x64 version, the device will be able to take advantage of large amounts of memory up to 2TB instead of the 4GB limitation with bit x The ability to access more memory allows you to run more apps simultaneously without affecting the experience, and you can work with a mix of both bit and bit programs.

Also, and perhaps more importantly, it will help you improve productivity on memory-intensive tasks. For example, when rendering videos, running virtual machines, and opening many tabs on your web browser.

In this Windows 10 guide, we will walk you through the steps to upgrade a computer from bit to the bit version using an existing genuine license. If you want to upgrade a system from Windows 10 bit to the bit version, you first need to determine whether the processor has bit support, 2GB of memory, or more, and whether the remaining parts have support for bit drivers. Once you complete the steps, you can determine whether the device is running the bit version of Windows 10 on a bit processor.

However, if it reads bit operating system, xbased processor , the computer does not support the bit version of Windows. If the device can't run the bit version, consider purchasing a new device that meets the system requirements.

Although most computers using relatively modern hardware can work with any version of Windows 10, you still want to confirm that the four essential features are present on the processor:.

To confirm the processor has the required features, you can use the Microsoft Coreinfo command-line tool with these steps:. After you complete the steps, if the tool confirms that the features are available, you can upgrade to the bit version of Windows While the upgrade process should be able to confirm the processor compatibility, the "Coreinfo" tool allows you to check these features ahead of time. Also, it's recommended to check whether other components such as graphics and sound cards are compatible with the bit version of Windows If the computer has the bit version of Windows 10 and the hardware is relatively new, there is a good chance that you will find bit versions of the drivers.

You can check the device manufacturer support website to confirm that the components have drivers for the x64 architecture. A Windows 10 product key gives you the option to install the bit or bit version. The only caveat is that you can't perform an in-place upgrade. Instead, you must delete the previous setup and perform a clean installation to change architectures. As part of the architecture upgrade process, you have to use the Microsoft Media Creation Tool to create a USB bootable media by connecting a USB flash drive of at least 8GB of space to the computer, and then use these steps:.

Once you complete the steps, the tool will proceed to download the installation files, and it'll create the bootable media compatible with Windows 10 bit. Storage essential. The flash drive offers 32GB of storage and reliable data transfer speed to perform a Windows installation and store files on the go. When you are ready to upgrade to Windows 10 bit from bit, before proceeding, you may need to change some settings to allow the computer to start from a USB flash drive.

Usually, the process requires hitting one of the function keys F1, F2, F3, F10, or F12 , Esc, or Delete key as soon as you start the computer. However, the instructions can be different depending on the manufacturer and even per device model. As a result, you may need to check the manufacturer's support website for more specific details. After accessing the firmware, open the "Boot" menu page, configure the boot order to start from the USB flash drive, and save the changes. Warning: This is a friendly reminder that you will be making changes to the current setup, which may cause problems and even data loss if you don't do this correctly.

Before proceeding, it's recommended to make a temporary full backup of your PC. It's also a good idea to create a copy of your files to an external drive or OneDrive, as you'll have to restore them after the upgrade. After you complete the steps, the setup will install the bit version of Windows 10 on the laptop or desktop computer. Once the installation completes, you will have to continue with the on-screen directions to finish the out-of-box experience OOBE to create a new account, configure the preferences, and choose the privacy settings.

Finally, remember to restore your files from backup and reinstall your applications, including those designed for the bit or bit version of Windows For more helpful articles, coverage, and answers to common questions about Windows 10 and Windows 11, visit the following resources:.

Mauro Huculak is technical writer for WindowsCentral. His primary focus is to write comprehensive how-tos to help users get the most out of Windows 10 and its many related technologies. Windows Central Windows Central. Mauro Huculak. Topics Windows 10 Help. See all comments I have a question. My dell Inspiron pc has 4 gigs of ram, and it's a 64 bit windows But it says I have only 3. Is there something wrong with it. You probably have integrated graphic card which take a part od ram.

Actually in the last few years even dedicated cards take some ram. Usually this is when Some of the memory is reserved to be used for the integrated graphics. On a lot of systems you can tweak the amount used for graphics in the BIOS. Ok yeah it's a laptop. If not, you'll probably find 32bit performs better.

Don't know why somebody downvoted you for this, it's a fair question that was easily answered. I got haters that's why. There must be an option in BIOS allowing up to 3. Nothing wrong. You never get what you pay for. Proportionally speaking, the more you have, the less available to you. Posted from down vote central. Some very old machines had hardware limitations that won't use more ram. With SSD and Win10 x64 it runs like a champ.

Might get another decade of use. Promoting W10M 8-bit tile art. My older PC is stuck in 32bit, it was able to run 64, didn't want to clean install Windows. I just update my old PC to x64 but I have a question about my new pc. Posted from my phone Keep Calm Because P. You Are. Generally you'll find that higher frequency mhz memory will have higher CL in order to keep the modules stable. Yes; in that example the CL14 example is faster lower latency accesses than the CL15 kit, since the frequency is the same.

I believe that 64bit also enables some extra security layers which is one of the bigger benefits. However if you have a 2GB tablet for example , even if the processor supports 64bit instructions, it's not worth it as the 32bit OS uses a little less memory. For a laptop or desktop with 4GB memory, running 64bit is likely going to be worth it.

For anything with more than 4GB memory, you need 64bit Windows. Glad those days are over and I'm now on Windows 10 x Great walkthrough, but the real quesiton is this: If you have a 32bit version of Windows, what would be worth the effort of doing all of this to get to 64bit? There are a lot of myths here, and not a lot of common sense when people consider between the two verisons: 1 You need a 64bit OS to address 4GB of RAM.

Often you will still not have access to all 4GB of ram, but that is because most computers have onboard graphics that takes part of that space, and the system itself has a reserve of RAM that is not accessable to the user.

While technically true, it is a moot point. On occasion this also means that 2 commands can be sent through the CPU and processed at once Plus, most programs used today are still only 32bit. Most web browsers, most media players, and most productivity software is 32bit; heck, even MS warns people away from using the 64bit version of MS Office.

About the only programs that are 64bit and require 64bit that I am aware of that "normal" people might use are Adobe Photoshop and Premere, outside of that it is largely only for extremely specialized software If you are running only 4GB of RAM then a lot of that ram is going to be addressed by the system, but left empty. You may gain a little bit of processing speed by going to 64bit, but if you use all 4GB of RAM which is not hard to do these days , then you are far more likely to run into vRAM which will significantly slow down your system.

Your system is very likely to run faster, smoother, and more consistantly than with a 64bit one True that, If your running a x32 system, with ONLY 4gb of memory, there is very little advanage of upgrading to x Make sure people look over their hardware, I have a old scanner works fine in x32, but, no x64 support, so I have to run a x32 VM on my x64 machine just to use my scanner You should add an advantage of x64 - fully functional Address Space Layout Randomization.

Many security flaws are based on known-location of code in memory, meaning a malicious piece of software can find it in RAM and take advantage of a vulnerability in whatever code is at that location. ASLR mitigates this by randomizing where in memory a particular binary blob dll, etc is actually located.

This means that a quick scan of memory could find the affected memory area and trigger an exploit package to work correctly even if ASLA is enabled.

ASLR is basically useless on x86, but works well on x Could you tell me, is it under circumstances necessary to switch to another BIOS version? Thanks, Adrian. Migrate, not upgrade. Huge difference.