

#Office 2016 64 or 32 how to#
I am fairly new to vba and macros, so if someone could point out what aspect of the code is incompatible in 64 bit or even suggest how to fix it, I would be extremely grateful. 32-bit add-ins are not supported on 64-bit. ' Range("Sheet2!M" & CStr(ActiveCell.Row)).EntireRow.Delete There have been 0 updates within the past 6 months. Office 2016 Home & Student 32/64-Bit Hard disk space - 3 GB Processor - 1 GHz Random access memory (RAM) - 2 GB Operating System - Windows 7, 8 or 10. Range("Sheet2!S2:S" & rows).Formula = "=IF(AND(Q2=1),(R2=1)*1,0)" Key Details of Microsoft Office 2016 Preview (32-bit) Preview the new and modern Word, Excel, and PowerPoint. A copy of the code that has been crashing is included below. Any help regarding how to fix this or what the problem is would be much appreciated. With 32-bit Office, the application can only use 2GB of RAM memory, but with 64-bit Office there is no limit. The code DOES NOT contain any declare statements or longs, so I am not sure why this is happening or what to do about it. However, the person I am working on it for is using the 64 bit version of Excel 2016, and they say it keeps crashing for them, but it is inconsistent, crashing in different places all the time and even occasionally running properly.
#Office 2016 64 or 32 32 bit#
The macro works perfectly on my 32 bit computer. Hope that this article can answer the question of how to find if I have 32-bit or 64-bit Office version. How to Find Whether Office Is Installed in 32 or 64 bit Run an Office application such as Word for example As needed start a new document Click File tab in. The same is applicable for Office 365 as well.

Click the About Excel button at the bottom right corner, then it will popup the About Microsoft Excel 2016. This will open Registry Editor, where we will want to navigate to HKLMSoftwareMicrosoftOffice15.0Outlookbitness. Type ' regedit ' in the provided command line.

However, if you’re using at least Microsoft Office 2013, the steps to find out the Office version will be the same. Open any Microsoft office software such as excel. Type Windows Key + R or type 'run' in the start menu and launch to open the Run interface. A macro was originally created on a 64 bit excel 2016 version (from Office 365) but I have been working on it in my version (from Office 365). The steps I demonstrated above is using Microsoft Office 2016 as the example.
