I think you'll find that should be Acer Aspire 5735Z (not a 2 at the end). I have one and am currently running MX Linux 64 bit on it with no problems at all.
The reason it shows as 64 bit support or 64 bit capable is that it dates from a time when virtually all computers manufactured were 64 bit, but the vast majority only came with 32 bit operating systems installed.
One excuse is that there was no demand for 64 bit. The other option is that Microsoft could sell 64 bit OS's at a premium price.
I think you'll find that should be Acer Aspire 5735Z (not a 2 at the end). I have one and am currently running MX Linux 64 bit on it with no problems at all.The reason it shows as 64 bit support or 64 bit capable is that it dates from a time when virtually all computers manufactured were 64 bit, but the vast majority only came with 32 bit operating systems installed.
One excuse is that there was no demand for 64 bit. The other option is that Microsoft could sell 64 bit OS's at a premium price.
The reason it shows as 64 bit support or 64 bit capable is that it dates from a time when virtually all computers manufactured were 64 bit, but the vast majority only came with 32 bit operating systems installed.
One excuse is that there was no demand for 64 bit. The other option is that Microsoft could sell 64 bit OS's at a premium price.
