X64
x86-64 is the general name of a series of 64-bit processors and their associated instruction set architecture. These processors are compatible with legacy x86 software.
AMD and Intel are the major manufacturers, and VIA also supported it with VIA Nano processors. They call their own 64-bit processors AMD64, Intel64 and VIA x86-64 processors, respectively. Game consoles such as Microsoft Xbox One[1] and Sony PlayStation 4[2] use their own semi-customized AMD64-based APU as main processors.
x64 is another name used to refer to 64-bit extended systems[3] based on this kind of processors. People often use x64 to refer to its associated instruction set architecture and processor.
Desktop Processors
changeAMD64
change- AMD Athlon 64
- AMD Athlon X2
- AMD Athlon II
- AMD Sempron
- AMD Sempron X2
- AMD Phenom
- AMD Phenom II
- AMD FX
- AMD APU A4/A6/A8/A9/A10/A12
- AMD APU Athlon
- AMD APU Sempron
- AMD Ryzen
Intel 64 (EM64T)
change- Intel Pentium 4
- Intel Pentium D
- Intel Celeron D
- Intel Pentium Dual Core
- Intel Celeron
- Intel Core i3/i5/i7/i9
- Intel Atom
VIA x86-64
changeVIA Nano
Desktop Operating System
changeWindows XP Professional x64
Windows Vista/7/8/8.1/10 x64
Windows 11 (Only x64)
Mac OS X 10.4.7 and later
Solaris 10 and later
Linux 2.4.x and later
References
change- ↑ Marcus Yam (20 November 2013). "Xbox One Review: Unifying Your Living Room Experience". Tom's Hardware Guide™. Retrieved 2 January 2015.
- ↑ "Specifications". Sony Computer Entertainment Asia. Archived from the original on 8 February 2015. Retrieved 2 January 2015.
- ↑ "The latter two processor families are called 64-bit extended systems and in this book are referred to as x64." on page 37 of Windows® Internals 6th Part 1