Install 4 to 8 gigabytes of RAM on Windows 7 32-bit

And no guys, it's working fine. I'm using Cubase 5 and all the heavy VSTs that go with it: East West, Ivory, Native Instruments, in short, VSTs that take at least 3 to 4 gigabytes to run perfectly.
So I see people telling me to switch to 64-bit, but stop, the drivers don't exist.
So I had no choice but to install my patch.
And now, with Windows 7 Pro 32-bit, my programs run perfectly, whereas before I was getting error messages without the patch.
So for those who think about viruses and other things, don't take it... I don't care.
I've spoken enough for you.
Having a headache over spelling, I think you have an issue.

Well, I've had bugs too, so it's not the best either.

If we want true pure 4GB or more, we need to go with 64.

You know, I take the time to download and install this software, I give you my PC's reactions, and you give me a -1?

And then, in terms of spelling, Scarface was right.
And even if he was wrong, it wasn't in the response to MY comment that it should have been addressed.

Hi,

I just installed this patch on seven 32, I'm running with an AMD x3 445 and it works perfectly.
All my software shows 4G of RAM instead of 3.25.
Thanks for this info.

You're welcome, enjoy the 36 bits!

ok

So, what do you and your team think about bananas after all this time?

There is both good and bad; first of all, the computer recognizes a bit more RAM than usual. Moreover, as mentioned above, we notice some lags on several software programs (like To Shop, for example).
In my opinion, your technique is good, BUT it remains limited to a certain number of functions that we want to grant to the machine.
Bye :)

It's not malware, I've tested it.

The manager indicates that I indeed have my 4GB.

It's just strange.

It's a story of a 32-bit address bus, yet the program works and I don't understand why.

Probably it unlocks the PAE which allows addressing on 36 bits... This in principle does not work even if PAE is enabled (by default on all PCs with a compatible 64-bit processor).

How does this paa work, tell me?
I had heard of it, but these 4 extra bits remain a mystery that I would like to clarify.

Well, in theory, PAE allows for 36-bit memory addressing, which means we can manage 2^36 (68,719,476,736) bytes of memory, or about 64GB instead of 2^32 (4,294,967,296) bytes, which is 4GB, with a 32-bit system. PAE - Physical Address Extension

However, it only works well on professional machines like servers that run the same applications. On personal PCs, there are so many different drivers, devices, and applications that it can make the system unstable.

Moreover, it only works on Intel platforms.