In the About page under Settings, the system type says: 32-bit operating system, 64x-based processor. I tried looking this up but not many solutions worked, how can I fix this?
Apparently a 32 bit OS was installed.
Most computers built in recent years are 32 bit capable but are running a 32 bit OS. An OS does not become 64 bit merely because it is running on a 64 bit capable computer.
There is nothing here that appears unusual or that would indicate a problem. Many tablets have specifications that make a 32 bit OS a better choice than 64 bit. A computer with less than 4 GB RAM is probably better off with a 32 bit OS.
The install media used to install Windows was 32 bit. To get to 64bit Windows, you will need to get a copy of 64bit of Windows and reinstall the operating system. Unfortunately, you cannot "upgrade" 32bit to 64bit, without having to wipe it clean and start over.
Okay, I can live with that. How do I do it?The install media used to install Windows was 32 bit. To get to 64bit Windows, you will need to get a copy of 64bit of Windows and reinstall the operating system. Unfortunately, you cannot "upgrade" 32bit to 64bit, without having to wipe it clean and start over.
What are your system specs? Your profile says it's a tablet, so I assume that you probably only have 1 or 2GB of memory. If that's the case, you're better off with a 32bit OS as it uses less memory than a 64 bit one does. It also uses less disk space, which can be a premium on a tablet.In the About page under Settings, the system type says: 32-bit operating system, 64x-based processor. I tried looking this up but not many solutions worked, how can I fix this?
Here is the link to the official Microsoft Media Creation Tool
Windows 10
And yes, if you are on a tablet, or have less than 4GB of RAM, stay on 32bit.
Nah its not a tablet. That's kinda weird. It's 8gb ram, AMD A6-4455M APU with Radeon(tm) HD Graphics, 2.1 GHz. Uses windows 10 home.What are your system specs? Your profile says it's a tablet, so I assume that you probably only have 1 or 2GB of memory. If that's the case, you're better off with a 32bit OS as it uses less memory than a 64 bit one does. It also uses less disk space, which can be a premium on a tablet.
Well, you should update your system specs then in your profile.Nah its not a tablet. That's kinda weird. It's 8gb ram, AMD A6-4455M APU with Radeon(tm) HD Graphics, 2.1 GHz. Uses windows 10 home.
If you have 8GB, then you should have noticed a long time ago that you were only being allocated 4GB of memory.
What are your system specs? Your profile says it's a tablet, so I assume that you probably only have 1 or 2GB of memory. If that's the case, you're better off with a 32bit OS as it uses less memory than a 64 bit one does. It also uses less disk space, which can be a premium on a tablet.Yes, I know that, which is why I'm trying to fix this.Well, you should update your system specs then in your profile.
If you have 8GB, then you should have noticed a long time ago that you were only being allocated 4GB of memory.
Windows 10 - Clean Install - Windows 10 blogOkay, I can live with that. How do I do it?
Short version: you need to create a bootable USB flash druve or DVD with the 64 bit installer on it. Boot the PC from that, and clean install Win 10.
My personal practice would be to get the Windows 10 ISO and create a bootable USB drive from that using DISKPART. It's easy but not without risks: a little carelessness and you'd wipe one of your HDs rather than the flash drive you're trying to prepare.
