How do you quickly distinguish whether the system is 32-bit or 64-bit?

I have been stupidly confused about whether my computer is 32-bit or 62-bit. I always think that these two should not be much different. Until one time due to work requirements, I had to force myself to confirm that the computer does not support 64-bit operating systems. The reason why I didn't understand this problem was that I got an unreliable answer on the Internet. Today I finally made up my mind to figure out the problem. In the simplest way, I am now anxious to share my experience with you. .

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Enter “cmd” in Start > Run, then type “systeminfo” in the Command Prompt window, if your system is 64-bit, After the "OS name: Microsoft Windows XP Professional" line, the line is clearly marked "x64 Edition", otherwise your system is 32-bit.

Or you can type “winver” in the Start > Run, if your system is 64-bit, it will also be clearly marked "x64 Edition".

Perhaps you will be like me before, and it seems that there is nothing special about figuring out this problem. In fact, we have to consider the number of bits in the system when installing some software or systems. If you still don't know if your computer system is 32-bit or 64-bit, you can quickly find out how many bits you have by systematically.