I feel sorry for those people who are unfortunate enough to have 32 bit versions of W10.

Faith said:

Good. Hopefully this will clear some codes and improve the quality of the drivers in the future. And while you're at it nVidia, for the love of snowmen, update the controlpanel to anno 2017/18. Its 02 style is slow AF on modern hardware due to its single-threaded workflow.

I agree Nvidia control panel looks like a program from the year 2000. Also it is so slow. I don't even bother to go in there at all.

I do believe that many companies are going to do this.

Just keeping up on 64 bit drivers only should bring down the cost for companies.
Realistically, at this time in the life of computers, 32 bit is going like the Dodo bird.

Jack

OilerNut said:

Dropping 32-bit support isn't going to make the product any better. Also there are still lots of reasons why someone or a company is still running a 32-bit OS, one of them is being an old legacy 16 bit application. I know they can virtualize and all that, but still there is a cost that comes with that.

I think you'll find that most of that legacy software is running on legacy hardware that already has working 32 bit drivers. Hardware that their not running Windows 10 on anyway. And hardware they aren't in any hurry to upgrade, unless it fails, etc. Just my 2 cents.

lehnerus2000 said:

I feel sorry for those people who are unfortunate enough to have 32 bit versions of W10.

I run it on my Dell Windows 10 tablet. No need for a 64bit OS on there.