Windows 10: Emulator to run programs from x64 to x86 or vice versa

Hello!I want a program without installation that emulates platforms, please.I have my own calendar and I want to emulate the app to x86 platform. What program do I need?Thanks.

:)

 

Windows 10 - installing to Program Files folder instead of Program Files (x86)

Hi Ftax

You cannot manually choose between Program Files and Program Files (x86)

The program Files (x86) folder is for 32bit applications and the Program Files folder is for 64bit applications

if you want an application to install into the Program Files folder, you must download the 64bit version of that application and vice versa for the (x86) folder . . .

 

x86 and x64 programs and installations

I understand that from a general point of view x86 and x64 programs don't matter that much since my Windows 10 Pro is x64 and backward compatible and all that stuff, but I've noticed that so far all applications I've been installing have a default directory
of Program Files (x86), I'm mostly downloading gaming-related apps like launchers, games, and hardware monitoring software. Are they all being downloaded to the x86 Program Files by default because

A) They are all actually non-x64 programs and windows is automatically deciding the install directory each program should go to,

B) because their installers specify that directory as the program's default,

or C) I've accidentally set ALL programs to have a default install directory in x86 despite some being x64 programs somehow or that Windows has that setting turned on by default (to automatically throw in ALL files into the x86)?

Thank you so much, and further explanation/elaboration is always welcome, I'd be glad to learn a few things

 

Cellular Emulator

Yes, they should. But this is not running. It is also installed in C:\Program Files (x86) directory.

The error I get is "There are not seven pairs of XPVCOM in system". This is error is listed in the readme under the heading "Microsoft Cellular Emulator doesnot support Windows XP Professional x64 Edition". Sure this might be extended to Vista x64 also. But
how can work without it?

As I mentioned earlier, 64-bit machines are more common then 32-bit now. Any help?

ThanQ...