From: Bobby Johnson on
645-bit Windows 7 should serve you well. Ultimate does come in both
32-bit and 64-bit, but but that's not really significant.

If you find any 16-bit based program that won't run on 64-bit you can
always install a Virtual Machine program and run most of those type
programs there. Microsoft has an XP Mode VM for Win 7 Professional and
Ultimate. And, if you really need to run some old programs, there is
DOSBox.

So, enjoy you 64-bit Win 7!



On 2010-02-14 11:40, Nathan Sokalski wrote:
> The reason I am using a 64-bit version of Windows is because:
>
> 1. That is the version that came with my new computer
> 2. I believe 64-bit is the only version of Windows 7 Ultimate that
> exists (although I'd have to double-check
> 3. I wanted to move forward, and since most my stuff works on 64-bit
> (and the few things that don't, well, I'm in the tech field, so I enjoy
> figuring out how to make it work or what would make a good workaround or
> alternative) I saw no reason to wait
>
> Is there something that you have against 64-bit? The only people that I
> thought had a problem with it were some of the hardware and plug-in
> makers that decided to wait so long to make 64-bit drivers and updates.
> 64-bit isn't new, even though not a lot of people used them, there were
> 64-bit versions of XP and Vista, so I would think that most hardware
> makers would offer some kind of 64-bit driver and places like Adobe
> would have made a 64-bit version of stuff like Flash that virtually
> everyone uses. But I'm a patient person, I enjoy looking for workarounds
> and alternatives, I'm a patient person, and Microsoft was smart enough
> to give Windows 7 users a 32 and 64-bit version of IE8, so what do I
> have to complain about?