True about Windows 7, then again, Windows Vista 64 bit includes 64 bit Media
Player 11, yet it defaults to 32 bit Media Player because of codec
compatibility. It includes 64 bit IE, but defaults to 32 bit because of
Add-Ons compatibility. So its a give or take situation. Right now, nothing
has been finalized for Windows Live Wave 3, so we might see 64 bit version
at launch, not a guarantee. I am running Windows Live Mail 14 on all my
systems and it performs very well, way more stable and faster than Windows
Mail, includes integrated Calendar and RSS Feeds in addition to Newsgroups.
--
Best regards,
Andre Da Costa
http://adacosta.spaces.live.com
"Brian W" <> wrote in message
news:SgBUk.140747$2...
>
> "Andre Da Costa" <> wrote in message
> news:...
>> Windows Live products are currently 32 bit. Personally, I don't see the
>> significance of them even needing to be 64 bit. 64-Bit really is about
>> addressing more memory beyond the limitations of 32 bit Windows. You must
>> also understand that 64 bit applications require more memory. So think of
>> this as a sound decision.
>
> Makes sense I guess. I'm just thinking that Vista x64 comes with 64-bit
> Windows Mail, but I've read that Windows 7 does not have a mail program as
> standard, so would require using a 32-bit version of Live Mail. Seems
> strange but not a big issue.
>
>>
>> Best regards,
>> Andre Da Costa
>> http://adacosta.spaces.live.com
>>
>> "Brian W" <> wrote in message
>> news:2cmUk.116996$2...
>>> Is there a 64-bit installer for Windows Live (WLinstaller.exe) ? The
>>> program only installs in the (x86) folder, and downloaded components
>>> such as Live Mail, Photo Gallery etc appear to be 32-bit only.
>>>
>>>
>>>
>