> In reality, the transition from 32-bit to 64-bit is just the Win3.x to Win95 movement > all over again - 16-bit programs ceased to exist whilst companies released later > program versions as 32-bit only (complete with the Designed for Windows 95 logo on > the packaging), making their software no longer compatible with Windows 3.x and > forcing users to either upgrade their systems or be stuck with obsolete technology.
The first 64 bit version of windows came out 7 years ago, anyone still running 32bit has been stuck with obsolete technology for a long time.