To see if your machine can be used for 32 or 64 bit check the following
First get your model range:
# uname -a
HP-UX xxxxxx B.11.00 U 9000/889 xxxxxxxxxx unlimited-user license
Then, run the following command and look for your model:
# grep 9000/889 /etc/.supported_bits
9000/889/K460-EG 32/64
9000/889/K460-XP 32/64
9000/889/K460 32/64
9000/889/K360 32/64
This specific box I ran this on is a K360 and can thus be installed with the 32 or 64 bit version.
To see if a current installation is running 32 or 64 bit, do the following :
# getconf KERNEL_BITS
64
Strange enough, to get the cpu speed is not as straight forward as one would expect. There might be easier ways that I don't know about, but copy the following lines in a script to get the cpu speed:
HZ=`echo itick_per_tick/D|adb -k /stand/vmunix /dev/kmem|tail -1|cut -f2`
((MHZ=(($HZ+1)/10000)))
echo $MHZ
Hope this helps!