Brandy redux
Posts: 2376
Joined: 2/7/2007 Status: offline
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NOTE: The WinXP, WinVista & Windows 7 Operating Systems were released in 2 basic versions - 32-bit & 64-bit. If you are using WinXP, WinVista or Windows 7 - but you don't know which version you are using - go to 'Control Panel', select 'System', then look in the 'System type:' section for something which says either '32-bit Operating System' or '64-bit Operating System'. If you are using WinXP but don't see any mention of either 32-bits or 64-bits, that would indicate that you are using a 32-bit version of WinXP. When the "Unsupported 16-bit Application" error message appears during an attempt to install software on a 64-bit Operating System, what that means is that the software's setup.exe file contains 16-bit programming code - which was commonly used in software applications which were originally designed when 16-bit processors were the norm. Since 64-bit Operating Systems cannot handle 16-bit programming code, it will not be possible to install that software on any 64-bit Operating System.
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< Message edited by Brandy redux -- 9/16/2010 4:24:29 PM >
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