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  • 64 bit MSPro?

    A user on the DMN MSPro forum recently asked;
    Does anyone know if MSP is offering a 64 bit version of the software? If not, do you know if there are any plans to do so?
    and Ulead answered thusly;
    Not at the moment, would be my answer :-)

    Tobie Openshaw

    Ulead Systems Inc.
    Talk about a hanging curve ball

    I'd say a very slight read between the lines is in order

    Dr. Mordrid
    Last edited by Dr Mordrid; 9 December 2004, 18:18.
    Dr. Mordrid
    ----------------------------
    An elephant is a mouse built to government specifications.

    I carry a gun because I can't throw a rock 1,250 fps

  • #2
    Indeed.

    :-)

    Jerry Jones
    I found a great domain name for sale on Dan.com. Check it out!

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    • #3
      I just hope the move to 64 bit shows tangible performance improvement when it does finally arrive. When we made the move from 16 bits to 32 bits the best we ever saw demonstrated in the same apps was 32 bits being "almost" as fast as 16 bits. I remember the excuse was that there was a lot of hand coded assembly in the 16 bit kernel.

      Yes, we did get a lot of other badly needed features with 32 bits from 16, but not the performance. I guess the XP bloat is responsible for some of that. Let's hope Longhorn is relatively lean.

      - Mark
      - Mark

      Core 2 Duo E6400 o/c 3.2GHz - Asus P5B Deluxe - 2048MB Corsair Twinx 6400C4 - ATI AIW X1900 - Seagate 7200.10 SATA 320GB primary - Western Digital SE16 SATA 320GB secondary - Samsung SATA Lightscribe DVD/CDRW- Midiland 4100 Speakers - Presonus Firepod - Dell FP2001 20" LCD - Windows XP Home

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      • #4
        Originally posted by Hulk

        Yes, we did get a lot of other badly needed features with 32 bits from 16, but not the performance. I guess the XP bloat is responsible for some of that. Let's hope Longhorn is relatively lean.

        - Mark
        It is certainly strange to observe...how many people seem to feel vain of their own unqualified optimism when the place where optimism most flourishes is the lunatic asylum.
        Havelock Ellis (no relation) Dance of Life (1923) ch. 3

        an optimist is a guy
        that has never had
        much experience.
        Don Marquis, archy and mehitabel (1927) 'certain maxims of archy'

        ’Twixt the optimist and pessimist
        The difference is droll:
        The optimist sees the doughnut
        But the pessimist sees the hole.
        McLandburgh Wilson, Optimist and Pessimist
        Brian (the devil incarnate)

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