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! style="background:#ccccff" align="center" colspan="12" | '''Applications'''
! style="background:#ccccff" align="center" colspan="12" | '''Applications'''
|-
|-
| [[8-bit_application | 8-bit]] ||   ||   || [[16-bit_application | 16-bit]] ||   ||   || [[31-bit_application|31-bit]] || [[32-bit_application | 32-bit]] ||   ||   || [[64-bit]] ||  
| [[8-bit_application|8-bit]] ||   ||   || [[16-bit_application | 16-bit]] ||   ||   || [[31-bit_application|31-bit]] || [[32-bit_application|32-bit]] ||   ||   || [[64-bit_application|64-bit]] ||  
|-
|-
! style="background:#ccccff" align="center" colspan="12" | '''Data Sizes'''
! style="background:#ccccff" align="center" colspan="12" | '''Data Sizes'''
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|}
|}
</small>
</small>
In [[computer architecture]], '''{{{1}}}-bit''' [[integer (computer science)|integer]]s, [[memory address]]es, or other [[data#Uses_of_data_in_computing|data]] units are those that are at most {{{1}}} [[bit]]s {{{2}}} wide. Also, {{{1}}}-bit [[Central processing unit|CPU]] and [[Arithmetic logic unit|ALU]] [[computer architecture|architecture]]s are those that are based on [[processor register|register]]s, [[address bus]]es, or [[data bus]]es of that size.

{{#switch:{{{1}}}
|8
|16
|32
|64='''{{{1}}}-bit''' is also a term given to a generation of computers in which {{{1}}}-bit processors were the norm.
}}<noinclude>'''{{{1}}}-bit''' is also a term given to a generation of computers in which {{{1}}}-bit processors were the norm.</noinclude>


<includeonly>[[Category:Data unit]]</includeonly>
<includeonly>[[Category:Data unit]]</includeonly>

Revision as of 12:55, 16 December 2008

Processors
4-bit 8-bit 12-bit 16-bit 18-bit 24-bit 31-bit 32-bit 36-bit 48-bit 64-bit 128-bit
Applications
8-bit     16-bit     31-bit 32-bit     64-bit  
Data Sizes
4-bit 8-bit   16-bit       32-bit     64-bit 128-bit
nibble   byte   octet   word   dword   qword