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I still see people with 16-bit programs kicking around. Hell, I still see people with 8-bit DOS programs kicking around - granted they're usually at airport terminals or 50-year-old convenience stores.
As Timothy says, it's not always the manufacturer's fault; sometimes they depend on 3rd-party libraries or even outdated compilers, and until they release 64-bit versions, the manufacturer can't go 64-bit (unless they write their own libraries, and those would probably be buggy and crappy since it's outside their competency).
Other times, good customer service sadly isn't backed by a great development team.
Still, even with good developers, I don't see them stopping support for Win32; all that's guaranteed to do is lose them business from customers who haven't upgraded their sequencers or operating systems yet. I predict it'll be at least another 5 years before any companies even consider stopping 32-bit support.
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My party schedule:
2009-02-21 - DJ Attention @ I'm So Popular
2009-06-18 - DJ Annoying @ People Need To Know Where I'll Be
2012-11-32 - DJ Insufferable ɸ Or At Least the Stalkers I Complain About
2048-06-66 - Spastic & Whocares ¶ Although I'm Actually Flattered
9999-45-81 - Tweaker Gimp ☼ I Probably Won't Even Go To This But I Have To Make Sure I Fill Up All The Available Space Here
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