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The first Pentium 4-branded processor to implement 64-bit was the Prescott (90 nm) (February 2004), but this feature was not enabled. Intel subsequently began selling 64-bit Pentium 4s using the "E0" revision of the Prescotts, being sold on the OEM market as the Pentium 4, model
However, "client" versions of 32-bit Windows (Windows XP SP2 and later, Windows Vista, Windows 7) limit physical address space to the first 4 GB for driver compatibility [16] even though these versions do run in PAE mode if NX support is enabled. Windows 8 and later releases will only run on processors which support PAE, in addition to NX and SSE2.
The Pentium 4 was a seventh-generation CPU from Intel targeted at the consumer and enterprise markets. It is based on the NetBurst microarchitecture. Desktop processors
Operating System: Windows 7 Professional (64-bit) RAM: 4 GB DDR3 Memory; Storage: 1x500 GB 7200 RPM SATA; Graphics: Integrated Graphics; Customized with best options: (Tower) Processor: Up to 3rd generation Intel Core i7-3770 (3.4 GHz clock, 3.9 Turbo) Operating system: Windows 7 Professional (64-bit) RAM: Up to 8 GB DDR3 Memory
Designed for Pentium 4-based server. Supports only one physical processor. A basic SVGA controller is integrated for analog video. One PCI-X slot can be bridged to the PCI-e ×8 using the Intel 6702PXH 64-bit PCI Hub. E7230 (Mukilteo) Similar to the Intel 3000 MCH, but mainly designed for Pentium D-based server. Supports only one physical ...
A member of the Intel Enthusiast Team has stated in a series of posts on enthusiast site Tom's Hardware that while the Atom D2700 (Cedarview) was designed with Intel 64 support, due to a "limitation of the board" Intel had pulled their previously available 64-bit drivers for Windows 7 and would not provide any further 64-bit support. [26]
Pentium 4 Willamette with Socket 478 (2001), pin side. Socket 478, also known as mPGA478 or mPGA478B, is a 478-contact CPU socket used for Intel's Pentium 4 and Celeron series CPUs. Socket 478 was launched in August 2001 in advance of the Northwood core to compete with AMD's 462-pin Socket A and their Athlon XP processors.
In computing, protected mode, also called protected virtual address mode, [1] is an operational mode of x86-compatible central processing units (CPUs). It allows system software to use features such as segmentation, virtual memory, paging and safe multi-tasking designed to increase an operating system's control over application software.