Adobe Reader 7 Free Download For Windows 10 64-bit
Faustina Bartsch
I am having a similar problem on Windows 7. I had 9.3.3 installed, but it was having problems with Chrome. I thought it might help to reinstall it. I uninstalled it through the control panel, but noted that it did not ask for a reboot so didn't do one. Using Chrome I then downloaded and reinstalled 9.3.3. However, the installation does not seem to complete. I tried again using IE8. Same result. I tried to download the Windows Uninstaller Utility, but it is now removed and not recommended by Microsoft. Microsoft says to work with the provider of the software. There are many posts like mine on the web. Is Adobe in the process of addressing this problem?
I have also the same problem with installing Reader 9.3 on Windows 7, 64-bit. When I try to install it only goes up to 100% and then nothing happens, if I try anything the computer totaly freezes and I have to reboot. I have tried to install from Adobes homepage and from a CD, same result... It seems that Adobe Reader never installs.
This can be horribly frustrating, I am so familiar with your issue. However, with a little time, you might be able to get to the root of it. For what it's worth, I've found that very few companies "online" are easy to reach with regard to issues like this. I hate to say the Apple word, but need I say more? If you have an iphone, then not much compares to that recent mess....
In any case, for me, this update problem seems to happen with every big launch of software or update that comes out and then all of my settings, throughout my system locally and globally have to be corrected.
I've gone through this twice of recent, and it took me a LOT of patience, and a few days to really get it handled. Perhaps because I'm slow, and can't remember where all of the settings are that require attention, or maybe just can't seem to stop whatever project I'm on at the time to really deal with the update properly. The best advice I can give is to set aside the time (a couple of hours) to focus and troubleshoot from the beginning and avoid multi-tasking when trying to resolve this.
Please look over the forum as many people have resolved their issues with a few tips. I resolved my issue by first removing everything and cleaning up remaining remnant files, then downloading the appropriate programs (flash/reader, etc.), then hunting down the folder where it was loaded (mine was in my temp file as the download manager didn't work), then clicking the exe. file to open and run. Also, my security software was causing conflict for me too (that included browser and virus). I ended up having several downloads sitting in files that I had to clean up because I wasn't sure if I was installing at first, so check that. Other things include clearing your cache, and registry (if you need help, visit Microsoft.com/answers forum....another responsive company) and making sure you do a clean install.
And, just for the record, that probably wasn't the most appropriate choice of reply from the moderator to you, but I still do believe that this product is definitely worth spending the time to fix. Adobe has made working in my field 1000 times more efficient and enjoyable!! Once you get it running, you'll be glad you did.
I'm using Windows 7 64-bit with Google Chrome operating system. I didn't have problems installing Reader initially, but when there was an update, I experienced similar issues as others here. After unistalling Reader in an attempt to resolve, I experienced EXACTLY same issues!
I tried nomophobia's suggestion, it was a footnote in the Adobe install screen too., did this back in August. I haven't had any more problems with Adobe Reader. It was worth the hassle, as the product IS very good.
I'm happy that you were able to get Adobe Reader working in Chrome once the update to version 9.4 was released. Sometimes I wish Chrome wouldn't release so many updates. Right now I've got everything working just right, Reader 9.4 with Chrome browser 8.0.522.215. Fingers crossed that they're no "improvements" from Chrome for a little while, and I can just sit back and enjoy an untroubled user experience!
I realize this is an old thread but recently enocuntered similar issues when installing Acrobat reader on an older computer running Win 7. I downloaded the program version 9.3.3. and it worked fine - link here -reader-9-3-3
Different versions available, the one from the Acrobat site did not work for me (incomplete install, could not find Acrobat Reader folder or any indication it had been installed despite message that install was successful). Good luck.
If you want full compatibility with all versions of PDF documents, then the only original PDF viewer is from the source and that is Adobe. Adobe PDF documents are universally used in business, education and personal exchanges and the documents themselves can contain very rich graphics and diagrams.Adobe Reader XI is the standard in PDF document viewing, yet it does lack in several areas. Firstly, Adobe Reader XI can be painfully slow at times and with the awesome amount of ability it packs into one program, I suppose it isn't too abnormal that it might at times slow down. Still, there are many different free PDF readers available and many are choosing not to use Adobe.The benefits of running Adobe PDF Reader XI are negligible compared to many of the other options, so if you must, install this program. Otherwise, take a look around for some faster programs like Foxit's free PDF reader.Features of Adobe Reader XI
- Integrates with Dropbox, Google Drive and OneDrive.
- Access online services at Acrobat.com.
- Access to all PDF files
- Easily view, print and collaborate on PDF files with free Adobe Reader X software.
- Enhanced commenting tools
- Signing PDF documents
Adobe Reader XI can be used on a computer running Windows 11 or Windows 10. Previous versions of the OS shouldn't be a problem with Windows 8 and Windows 7 having been tested. It's only available as a 64-bit download.Other operating systems: The latest Adobe Reader XI version from 2024 is also available for Android, Mac and iPhone. These are often available from the app store.
Steve_K worked for me with "Product: Microsoft Dynamics 365 for Finance and Operations: Document Routing -- Microsoft Dynamics 365 for Finance and Operations: Document Routing requires .NET Framework 4.7.2". Used Orca to delete "Installed OR WIX_IS_NETFRAMEWORK_472_OR_LATER_INSTALLED" in the table "LaunchConditions"
I was able to trick the installer and successfully print with current 64-bit versions of Adobe DC Reader by creating the following registry key (other keys in the replies will trick the installer but then won't print successfully):
For me the issue was resolved twice by manually installing the right version of adobe reader, because I was getting Windows 10 version by default, while Windows server version was needed (you can specify it manually here - get.adobe.com/.../).
So in my testing, I realized that if Acrobat Reader is already open, I get an i/o exception because the process is already running. So I tried following this post: Detecting a Process is already running in windows using C# .net
So I have two questions.
1) This doesn't work. The Length is always 0 so I'm wondering if I am returning the wrong process or it can't find the process. When I look in Task Manager, that AcroRd32.exe is the name of the process that is being run.
2) Is there a better way to do this? It seems like I'm hardcoding this process into the code and I wasn't sure if there was a better way to catch either other versions of Acrobat (like if there was a 64-bit version), or other PDF viewers in general.
Additionally, I have seen times where a program cannot detect or "work" with a process that is above it in permissions. Make sure that adobe reader is not running under Admin privileges, and if it is make sure your program is too.
If you pass the file path of the PDF file you have just created to Process.Start instead of trying to launch Acrobat Reader, Windows will open the PDF with the default application associated with the .pdf file extension. You will not even need to know what reader they have installed. If no reader is installed, Windows will prompt the user to choose an application to open it with. This is a better option that launching Acrobat Reader directly as it will open the PDF file with the user's preferred reader.
If this is what you are already doing (which I suspect it is from the question), then you are most likely getting the IO exception because the generated PDF file is still open in PDFSharp or your code (i.e. something has it locked), meaning that Acrobat Reader cannot open it. Starting a process that is already running should not cause that error.
Adobe has been flooded with countless free PDF readers coming to market and with that, they had to transform their bare-bones Adobe Acrobat Reader into something a little more feature-packed; Adobe Acrobat Reader DC was born.Unlike its predecessor, Adobe Acrobat Reader DC contains a number of really impressive improvements and its functionality has really increased. Without the need to purchase expensive PDF reader software, this application can do a number of thing like: comment PDF files, fill and sign, edit PDF documents, export and create other files, combine multiple PDF files into one and even add protection.The user interface of Adobe Acrobat Reader DC is really modern and uses large fonts to make navigation simple. The layout of the program can be customized and certain elements like sidebars and ribbons can be hidden if desired.As the original PDF reader, Adobe's product also has full support for all types of PDF files, old and new. Printing documents is fully supported and output from the printer can be configured in size, format and scaling.In conclusion, Adobe Acrobat Reader DC is a very functional and feature-filled PDF reader which has finally added the tools and options that many users have been asking for for years. Top notch.Features of Adobe Acrobat Reader DC
- Integrates with Dropbox, Google Drive and OneDrive.
- Accessibility: Includes tools to improve accessibility for users with disabilities, such as screen readers and text-to-speech.
- Annotate PDF documents: Add comments, highlights and other annotations to PDF documents.
- Fill out and sign PDF forms: You can use Adobe Acrobat Reader DC to fill out and sign PDF forms, either electronically or by printing them out and filling them in by hand.
- Mobile app: Also available as a mobile app for iOS and Android devices, allowing you to access your PDF documents on the go.
- Print PDF documents: Print PDF documents using Adobe Acrobat Reader DC, either directly from the program or by using the print option in your web browser.
- Secure PDF documents: Includes security features that allow you to protect your PDF documents with passwords and digital signatures.
- View and read PDF documents: View and read PDF documents, including those with complex layouts, graphics and interactive elements.