Yeah, finding 64 bit drivers can be a pain. Especially on laptops, where manufacturers maintain a list of outdated drivers that often lack features. Finding good 64 bit video drivers for laptops can be an issue, but I eventually found them. Another thing is older peripheral devices. I bought a TI-89 Titanium calculator for college only to find out the transfer cable (USB) is only supported under a 32 bit OS (it said only XP, but supposedly Vista 32 works as well). This made me mad, but luckily I still have XP 32 on my machine. I e-mailed TI about why they didn't have 64 bit drivers, and they simply replied, with a lame, useless bit of "advice", that it wasn't "financially reasonable" to produce 64 bit drivers, claiming that "not many people use 64 bit" and that it was more viable to stick with 32. This is what really kills it, 64 bit IS THE FUTURE, but it can't be the future until your stupid company gets with the program and writes 64 bit drivers. We really need some things to go totally 64 bit, that way people would be drawn to 64 bit and we can move on already. The 16-32 bit transition was quick and simple, why have we been stuck with a double standard for over 2 years now? It's time to move on, seriously, 64 bit should be the priority, with 32 bit as an afterthought for those still on older PC's.