There is no such thing as Windows Server 2007 or Windows Server 2010.
No matter what version you are actually meaning you won't be able to do in place upgrade. 32-bit to 64-bit aren't supported so you will need a clean install.
Also make sure your hardware support 64-bit before upgrading.
If the upgrade is same bit you must check what version your version can upgrade to if you don't want a clean install.
Upgrading a server isn't always straight forward, you should confront IT Tech's in your business as you might have running software or data on it.
If everything is in place the upgrade it self is no problem pulling off.
If your computer came with 32-bit windows installed then 64-bit won't work for you. If 32-bit came with it then it means that your processor can only handle 32-bit operating systems. 32-bit os's are usually smaller files that are easier on a lower end processor
First thing - you need to find out if your hardware and operating system supports it. A 64-bit processor will be any processor that's typically at least dual-core. For operating systems, a copy of Windows will usually specify which version it will be (e.g. Windows 7 Home Premium 64-bit).
It's also worth noting that even if your entire system is decked out in 64-bit, your applications (programs) may not necessarily be running in 64-bit as most are still written in 32-bit formats as where usually most 64-bit versions of modern applications are specified to be able to take advantage of more RAM.
You can use a 64-bit emulating OS for 32-bit motherboard (or more than likely a 16-bit). Much like Win98 and later uses 32-bit emulation for 16-bit. Or buy a new 64-bit motherboard.
Just install the Win 7 and it will become a 64bit when it is installed.
I think you have to go buy a whole different copy, don't think you can "upgrade".
There is no Windows upgrade from 32-bit to 64-bit. In order to use the 64-bit version, your computer must be able to run 64-bit software.
You will need to get x32 bit version and reinstall OS. I don't think there is a easier way to migrate from one to another.
There is not. And that is because 64bit can run 32bit, but 32bit has problems running 64bit.
The difference between 32bit windows and 64bit windows is the resolution of the image and the higher the bit the better the image.
Just to be safe I would not do it only because a 32bit and a 64bit run on entirely different functions.
Yes, you can.
Only with 32bit not 64bit
The software used is 32bit and won't for some reason work on a 64bit windows, meaning you get the screen but no card sets to download are shown, you will need a 64bit version of the software.
64bit
64bit
Starter.
Klik and play does run on windows 7 but only on the 32bit versions it will not run on windows 7 64bit
first upgrade to win7 home premium and then use anytime upgrade to ultimate! that was easy....
Did you install a 32bit version on a 64bit machine. If it says you need a 64bit copy when you install then you do. If you were just updating then redownload and reinstall.