The change, as initially reported by technology blog Neowin, doesn't bring any updates to existing 32-bit Windows 10 users.
“Beginning with Windows 10, version 2004, all new Windows 10 systems will be required to use 64-bit builds and Microsoft will no longer release 32-bit builds for OEM distribution,” the company notes in an updated minimum hardware requirements documentation. The upcoming Windows 10 version that will bring the new update into action is currently available with PC vendors and developers worldwide. However, it does state the fact that after Apple and Google, the Redmond company has started favouring 64-bit architecture and is ultimately pushing users to move on from 32-bit hardware.
The new change doesn't mean that Windows 10 will not be supported on existing 32-bit PCs. Microsoft is set to no longer release 32-bit versions of Windows 10 starting the release of Windows 10 version 2004.
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