Illustrator CS5 is not 64bit either, just Photoshop.
Forgive my computer techno ignorance, but if only Photoshop (and perhaps a scant few other software that we'll never use) are 64 bit, and many older software won't run on a 64 bit 7 machine but likely
will on a 32 bit Windows 7, why would anyone get a 64?
Is 7 "Pro" inherently a 64 bit, or can it be had as a 32?
If one buys a 32 bit 7 machine, is it a simple matter of buying & installing a 64 bit version of 7 later when one wants to?
I'm so weak on all this stuff.
I'm still hopeful that I can get my ancient (but beloved) 16 bit ScanVec Inspire 1.6 to run on a new Windows 7 32 bit machine, but from what I've read on other threads, there's no way it'll work on a 64 bit. Although it was written for '98, I've had it running perfectly on XP with a "HDD32"
HASP patch for years. (There's also my 18 years of customer/logo/misc .sci files that are invaluable). Any insight on my chances with that?