> No, it's not, it a 32 bit chip. Lot's of people seem to think it's > 64bit though. I think people get confused with the "Velocity Engine" > which is a 128bit vector-math processor which is part of apples G4, in > fact that's pretty much the main difference between a G3 and a G4. It > could (but not really) be thought of as the old 386 with the 387 math > co-processor. It's not even really a 128bit coprocessor, that is to say a coprocessor with 128bit words. Really, it's a processor designed to do 4-dimensional vector and matrix operations on 32-bit floating point. Which means, the registers are grouped in sets of 4x32. By the apple marchitecture logic, this is means that it's a 128bit processor. Of course, since 3dNow! chips have 5 32-bit float pipelines (i think), this makes them 160bit chips. People "in the know" seem to have complained about this, so I think that's why apple has ceased calling its G4 a "supercomputer". Though they did resurrect it with the titanium iBook series. Isaac