How can i get Picture It! 200 version working on windows vista operating system 64 bit

Okay the first thing even though your question is very general and we really don't know the specific probably having if you're installing an auto 64-bit you need these operating systems listed below make sure you have one of those operating systems it must be 64-bit you need to check if your operating system is 64-bit before you can stop go to the Run command on your operating system and type winver then enter an then enter and see if and seethe computer is if the computer64bit if it is not 64-bit you need a 64-bit computer first and foremost if you're having other problems you need to give us more details before we can help

If you're having a license key issue you may not actually own software or maybe counterfeit you need to contact Autodesk in that case good luck

The 64-bit version of Maya 2010 software is supported on any of the following operating systems:

• Microsoft Windows Vista Business (SP1 or higher)
• Microsoft Windows XP x64 Edition (SP2 or higher)
• Red Hat® Enterprise Linux® 5.3 WS operating system
• Fedora™ 8 operating system

The following web browsers are supported for Maya 2010:

• Microsoft® Internet Explorer® 6.0 internet browser or higher
• Netscape® 7 web browser or higher
• Apple® Safari® web browser
• Mozilla® Firefox® web browser

Hardware
At a minimum, the 32-bit version of Maya 2010 software requires a system with the following hardware:

• Windows: Intel® Pentium® 4 or higher, AMD Athlon™ 64, or AMD Opteron™ processor
• Macintosh® computer: Intel-based Macintosh computers
• 2 GB RAM
• 2 GB free hard drive space
• Qualified hardware-accelerated OpenGL® graphics card
• Three-button mouse with mouse driver software
• DVD-ROM drive
• Maya Composite media cache requirements for playback:
• 10 GB minimum, 200 GB recommended
• HDD: IDE, SATA, SATA 2, SAS, SCSI

At a minimum, the 64-bit version of Maya 2010 software requires a system with the following hardware:

• Windows and Linux: Intel® EM64T processor, AMD Athlon 64, or AMD Opteron
• 2 GB RAM
• 2 GB free hard drive space
• Qualified hardware-accelerated OpenGL graphics card
• Three-button mouse with mouse driver software
• DVD-ROM drive
• Maya Composite media cache requirements for playback:
• 10 GB minimum, 200 GB recommended
• HDD: IDE, SATA, SATA 2, SAS, SCSI

Officially MS says it's not support, and Epson does not have an updated driver. Sorry.
If I'm running a 64-bit version of Windows, do I need 64-bit drivers for my devices?

Yes, all hardware devices need 64-bit drivers to work on a 64-bit version of Windows. Drivers designed for 32-bit versions of Windows won't work on computers running 64-bit versions of Windows.

Description: This file contains the Epson Stylus NX230 Printer Driver v6.91. The Epson Status Monitor 3 is incorporated into this driver.

Compatible Systems: Windows 7 32-bit, Windows Vista 32-bit, Windows XP 32-bit

Hi I had the same problem sent question to Singer and this was their reply

"Do you have Vista 32-bit or Vista 64-bits? Unfortunately the CE-100/200 machine will not be compatible with either Vista 64-bit systems or the newest Windows 7 computers. The CE-100/200 will only be compatible with Windows 98 through Vista 32-bit operating systems.

This appears to be a hardware issue and not something that we will be able to create a patch to correct. Drivers necessary for 64-bit operating systems are not compatible with the CE-100/200 machines." so I guess we are SOL

You are running Windows Vista 64, therefore it is requesting the 64bit version of S&T.

Looks like you will need to download a driver.


You'll need to know if you have Regular Vista or Vista 64-bit.
Here's how you can tell:

64-bit versions of Windows Vista are for computer users who have high-performance needs and are typically running a computer with 4 GB or more of Random Access Memory (RAM). The terms "32-bit" and "64-bit" refer to the way a computer's processor handles information. The 32-bit versions of the Windows operating system can only use up to 3 GB of memory.
The 64-bit versions of Windows can use more memory and help reduce time swapping processes in and out of memory by storing more of those processes in RAM rather than on the hard disk. This, in turn, can increase overall system and application performance, especially with applications optimized for 64-bit. For more details about 32-bit and 64-bit, see the Windows Help and How-to FAQ.
To find out what version of Windows Vista is installed on your computer:

1. Click Start , click Control Panel, click System and Maintenance, and then click System.
   
2. Under System, view the System type.
   

If you're running Windows XP:

1. Click Start, click Control Panel, and then double-click System.
   
2. On the General tab, view the System type.
   

****************************************************
Now you know your system type and can download the correct driver from this page:

http://www.usa.canon.com/consumer/controller?act=ModelInfoAct&fcategoryid=123&modelid=15603#DownloadDetailAct

****************************************************


Let me know if that works for you. Be sure to follow all the directions.

As per my knowledge, there is no version of Vista called Vista Professional like in Windows XP.
Make sure what is the version to which you want to upgrade to from Vista Home Premium to Vista Business or Vista Ultimate.
The available versions of Vista Operating Systems along with the features supported from the Link below :
http://www.microsoft.com/windows/windows-vista/compare-editions/default.aspx

However, if you want to Upgrade the current version of Vista to a higher version like Vista Business or Vista Ultimate, you need to purchase Vista Anytime Upgrade kit from any retail store or directly from Microsoft.
You can find the required information related to Anytime Upgrade Kit from the link below :
http://www.microsoft.com/windows/windows-vista/get/anytime-upgrade-overview.aspx

However, make sure that you had created the Recovery Disks for your notebook using which you will be able to reinstall the preinstalled Operating Sytem along with all the Preinstalled Applications and Drivers after which you need to use the Vista Upgrade Kit to upgrade to higher version of Vista.
However, if you are currently having a 32 Bit Vista preinstalled in the Notebook, it is not possible to upgrade to a 64 Bit Vista since you can upgrade only a 32 Bit of Operating System to a higher version of 32 Bit Operating System and a 64 Bit Operating System to a higher version of 64 Bit Operating System.
Hope this helps....

On less-widely distributed programs, you may never find 64 bit version.

I'm not familiar with Vista but previous versions of 32 bit operating systems allowed 16 bit applications to run under an 'emulation' mode of previous operating systems; i.e. Win 98 could emulate Win 95.

Check your Vista 'Help' for 'Emulation' or '32 bit applications.'
I think you'll find what you need.