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PangingJr · Nov 6, 2007, 04:14 AM

i used to have both Vista 32-bit and 64-bit during they were beta, but have not tried in the release versions since i will need to have another Vista's licence. personally, i think there is not too many complications to dual boot them if needed, and based on my past experience the dual booting is not a self-complicating system at all.

as for about answering the op's original question, this below Microsoft article may not explain well, however, this is more about 4 GB of RAM installed and Vista

-- The system memory that is reported in the System Information dialog box in Windows Vista is less than you expect if 4 GB of RAM is installed

this below article talks about the set PAE forceenable. i personally don't recommend using this method, the Windows system may not stable due to problem of some device drivers.

- Feed 4 GB of RAM to 32-bit Windows Vista - No more memory limitations - Softpedia

Nov 6, 2007, 04:14 AM	#11 (permalink)
PangingJr Member Join Date: Mar 2003 Posts: 5,912	i used to have both Vista 32-bit and 64-bit during they were beta, but have not tried in the release versions since i will need to have another Vista's licence. personally, i think there is not too many complications to dual boot them if needed, and based on my past experience the dual booting is not a self-complicating system at all. as for about answering the op's original question, this below Microsoft article may not explain well, however, this is more about 4 GB of RAM installed and Vista -- The system memory that is reported in the System Information dialog box in Windows Vista is less than you expect if 4 GB of RAM is installed this below article talks about the set PAE forceenable. i personally don't recommend using this method, the Windows system may not stable due to problem of some device drivers. - Feed 4 GB of RAM to 32-bit Windows Vista - No more memory limitations - Softpedia Last edited by PangingJr; Nov 6, 2007 at 04:37 AM.