http://www.cooldrive...toidecofor.html
Here is an Idea for the tech who wants to convert Vista machines to XP for clients.
Use the adaptor to install XP on a PATA hard drive (in the machine to be converted).
After XP is up and running, install XP drivers for the SATA hard drive.
And then clone the PATA drive to the SATA drive (using a good cloning software)
It may be nessecary to rebuild the MBR from the RC on the cloned machine.
This bypasses the issue of having to use a floppy to install the drivers.
What do you think?
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Computer CPUs are designed so that the address of any piece of data in virtual memory is tracked by a single integer register. So the total amount of data the computer can keep in its working field depends on the width of these registers. A 32 bit register size enables 232 addresses (4 GB) to be referenced. Switching to a 64 bit register increases the available address space to (approximately) 16 TB. This is why 32 bit operating systems can only use up to 4 GB of RAM, and 64 bit operating systems can use much more. (I have a 32 bit system)