Just a question with regard to Vista 64, will all my programs still install on 64? For example Photoshop CS2, how do I know if it will be 64 compatible?
Nope cs2 does not work as far as i know, games run like a dream on x64 vista, although i find oldish games tend to give you hassles. Games run about the same on vista 64 bit and xp 32 bit i would say, most games that are dx10 give you the option of running dx 9 in vista as well so if dx 10 is giving you problems then just load dx 9.
There are a few programs that do not work with 64 bit vista, i suppose this can be counted as it weakest problem, although the latest programs give you no problems but cs2 i have my doubts.
Froot i am pretty sure that the advise being given here is not exactly totally rubbish considering me and charlie both run 64 bit vista. So i would assume people who are running 64 bit vista might know a thing or 2 about it, just a thought though.
Adobe warns CS2 not Vista-compatible
Martin LaMonica
CNET News.com
News.com
Adobe, poised to release Creative Suite 3 next week, said it will not support Windows Vista on the current version.
The company released a document earlier this month describing its operating systems support plans.
Running Creative Suite 2.0 on Windows Vista is "not recommended", Adobe said, and it will not update those products for Vista.
"While some of its components, including Adobe InDesign CS2, Illustrator CS2 and Photoshop CS2, install and run under Windows Vista with only minor known issues, other components such as Acrobat 7.0 Professional do not support Windows Vista," according to the statement.
The company said that it is not aware of any major problems for people who want to run Creative Suite 2.3 on Vista.
Adobe is scheduled to launch Creative Suite 3 on Tuesday. Company executives say it's the biggest product launch in Adobe's history.
Creative Suite 3 was designed to run on 32-bit versions of Windows Vista -- Home Premium, Business, Enterprise and Ultimate. The suite will also run on Intel-based Macs.
In a recent interview with CNET.co.uk's sister site News.com, Adobe chief executive Bruce Chizen said Creative Suite 3 will not fully take advantage of the graphics capabilities in Vista, in part because of the uncertainty of Vista's shipping date.
"Another reason is, how many customers are really on Vista in the installed base, and is it worth the work, especially in the creative customers? And we have no desire to really showcase Microsoft's technology," Chizen said.
Adobe said that it is still testing Vista compatibility for Photoshop Lightroom, the company's photo-management application made available for pre-order in late January. There is one known problem burning CDs and DVDs. The company said it will evaluate whether to do an update for Vista.