Reasons to keep 32 and 64 bit versions of PWP ?
Posted: July 19th, 2016, 12:15 pm
The latest update made me think if it is still useful for me to have both 64 and 32 bit versions of PWP on my computer.
I run Windows 10 and I use the 64 bit version as the standard one.
Having the 32 bit version additionally installed dates back to Windows 7 times where I used it to scan via the Twain driver.
As there are issues with Twain and 64 bit and Windows 10, I use a other software now to scan, so I did not use
the 32 bit version since I run Windows 10, at least as far as I remember.
But, as you most probably know, old habits die very slowly, so I kept the 32 bit verion up to date when a new update came.
It's not a matter of disk space, PWP is such a lightweight package, it won't make a difference at all if I keep one or both.
I was just wondering of there would be a other reason to have the 32 bit parallel to the 64 bit version other then scanning.
As I said, I could not remember to have used the 32 bit version since I run Win 10, but that doesn't mean that there could not be a scenario where it could be useful.
Looking forward to your opinions,
Dieter
I run Windows 10 and I use the 64 bit version as the standard one.
Having the 32 bit version additionally installed dates back to Windows 7 times where I used it to scan via the Twain driver.
As there are issues with Twain and 64 bit and Windows 10, I use a other software now to scan, so I did not use
the 32 bit version since I run Windows 10, at least as far as I remember.
But, as you most probably know, old habits die very slowly, so I kept the 32 bit verion up to date when a new update came.
It's not a matter of disk space, PWP is such a lightweight package, it won't make a difference at all if I keep one or both.
I was just wondering of there would be a other reason to have the 32 bit parallel to the 64 bit version other then scanning.
As I said, I could not remember to have used the 32 bit version since I run Win 10, but that doesn't mean that there could not be a scenario where it could be useful.
Looking forward to your opinions,
Dieter