Monday, November 5, 2012

There will be a Windows 64 bit running on ARM chips RT


ARM is working together with the Microsoft Windows operating system tweaks to RT to work on NEWER 64-bit architecture of ARM, one ARM officials said. However, specific release time for this version is yet to be announced.

Program Director Ian Forsyth of the ARM does not give a specific release date for the Windows version of RT 64 bit but said the ARM will continually work with software partners to enhance support for 64 bit architecture.


"ARM works with all operating systems partner ecosystem, to inform them of the next-generation technologies, allowing for their support," said Nandan Nayampally, head of Marketing Department of its processing ARM said. ARM TechCon of exhibitions currently taking place in Santa Clara County, California (USA).

He Nayampally refused to answer questions regarding specific products. A Microsoft spokesman also declined to comment on the details of a 64-bit version of Windows, Microsoft says that the RT does not have any information to share at this time.

Last week, Microsoft has released Windows RT-32-bit operating system and works with the storage ARM-and Windows 7-64 bit OS running on the x 86 processor storage. This week, SEAGATE announced the first set of 64-bit processing based on ARM's Cortex-A57, ARMv8 and Cortex-A53.

Windows RT running on Tablet PCs with 32-bit processing of NVIDIA, Qualcomm. The Tablet Surface (of Microsoft) and Vivo Tab RT (Asus) are quad core processor NVIDIA's Tegra 3 Li, while XPS 10 (by Dell) and ATIV P8510 Tab (Samsung) has a dual-core processor Qualcomm Snapdragon Li S4.

Windows 32-bit memory ceiling RT limited, and the Windows operating system RT 64 bits will expand the amount of memory in the computer group, PC. The version of Windows 64 bit Windows would also RT ARM "on par" with Windows 8.

NVIDIA is developing based on the 64-bit architecture of ARMv8 ARM (codenamed project Denver). NVIDIA declined to comment on the development of 64-bit software for Windows.

A Qualcomm spokeswoman said, at this point, the company could not comment on the specific product plans. However, Qualcomm is partner of the ARM, the ARM will explore and evaluate new technologies – including support for 64-bit software.

PCWorld VN/IDG News

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