Well, a 64-bit operating system will perform better on a 64-bit
platform, but whether you'd notice that improved performance would
depend on what you're doing on your 64-bit system. A 64-bit OS
will also let you address more memory, and file space so for
example, you could use more than 4G of memory. Again, whether you
would notice this or not would depend on how memory hungry the
applications are you want to run.
On 2/4/20 9:34 PM, K 0 L N Y Glenn
wrote:
Hi,
I have a couple computers that I will boot up a live version
of Ubuntu onto and a couple are 32 bit, and my main computers
are 64 bit.
I have booted up the 32 bit Ubuntu live versions on my 64 bit
computers, but other than knowing it is the i386 version, I
really can't tell the difference.
Does anyone know a benefit of using the 64 bit version on my
64 bit computers?
I know of course that it won't boot on the 32 bit computers.
Would Orca perform the same?
And is 19 the best for accessibility, or should I stick with
18.43?
Thanks.
Glenn
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--
Christopher (CJ)
Chaltain at Gmail
