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The December 13 '04 is last 32-bit only version sufficient for Windows Me and Windows 2000 32-bit, that are two last parallel activation-free Windows systems. It is not clear to me what this means. Does it mean that Windows Me and Windows 2000 do not need (in other words - have no benefit from) a newer DirectX 9.0c revision than Dec04 at all ?
In Windows XP Professional x64 Edition, Windows Vista x64 edition, Windows 7 x64 edition, Windows 8 x64 edition and Windows 10 x64 edition, two versions of DirectX Diagnostic Tool are included, a native 64-bit version and a 32-bit version. In Windows XP Professional x64 Edition, Windows Vista x64 edition and Windows 7 x64 edition, the 32-bit ...
Windows XP SP2 and SP3*, Windows Server 2003 SP1 and Windows Server 2003 R2 December 8, 2006 Last version supporting Windows 98, 98 SE and Me [a] February 5, 2010 Last version supporting Windows 2000, XP and XP SP1 June 7, 2010 Final 9.0c version Last version supporting Windows XP SP2 and SP3 [85] 10 10: 6.00.6000.16386: November 30, 2006
Windows Fundamentals for Legacy PCs is a Windows XP Embedded derivative and, as such, it requires significantly fewer system resources than the fully featured Windows XP. [4] It also features basic networking, extended peripheral support [ clarification needed ] , DirectX , and the ability to launch the remote desktop clients from compact discs .
The first, Windows XP 64-Bit Edition, was intended for IA-64 systems; as IA-64 usage declined on workstations in favor of AMD's x86-64 architecture, the Itanium edition was discontinued in January 2005. [57] A new 64-bit edition supporting the x86-64 architecture, called Windows XP Professional x64 Edition, was released in April 2005. [58]
The second link is the first 64-bit version of DirectX, which is also a matter of historical interest, and version 9.0c (though not necessarily this monthly update) is the last version usable by 64-bit versions of Windows XP and 2003. Windows Vista comes with the current version, DirectX 10, which has no download.
In computing, Windows on Windows (commonly referred to as WOW) [1] [2] [3] is a discontinued compatibility layer of 32-bit versions of the Windows NT family of operating systems since 1993 with the release of Windows NT 3.1, which extends NTVDM to provide limited support for running legacy 16-bit programs written for Windows 3.x or earlier.
A machine running Windows XP Professional x64 Edition cannot be directly upgraded to Windows Vista because the 64-bit Vista DVD mistakenly recognizes XP x64 as a 32-bit system. Windows XP x64 does qualify the customer to use an upgrade copy of Windows Vista or Windows 7, however it must be installed as a clean install.