Question: Hi there. I've dual booted my device with Windows 8 pro and Ubuntu 13.04 
I've done all updates by the following commands:

1. `sudo apt-get update`
2. `sudo apt-get upgrade`

Then I've installed the additional drivers for my nvidia graphic card to support for it in the additional drivers menu in settings.

I've installed the nvidia driver 310 (propitiatory, tested).

But recently when I boot to ubuntu my screen gets into terminal like mode and starts displaying some code lines like:

1. `wlan0: inserted not in use`
2. card display mode etc. , lines

And no key works when I press the "Enter" key or the "power key" I'm getting a dialog box like "the system is running in low graphics mode".

Then no key works nor my mouse, touch pad. But my problem fixed when i reboot it. 
Please any one solve this problem.

Answer: 
UEFI is based on executing code in native mode. So no distributions have 32 bit versions for 64 bit systems.

<http://mjg59.dreamwidth.org/26734.html>

You probably can install in BIOS mode if you want.
Oldfred is correct; however, it's also possible to use a 64-bit version of some EFI boot loaders (GRUB 2 and/or ELILO, but I'm not sure if both of them work) to boot a 32-bit kernel. This requires manual configuration, though, so you'll need to understand your EFI boot loader pretty well to attempt it. See [my Web page on EFI boot loaders](http://www.rodsbooks.com/efi-bootloaders/) for some background -- but I don't cover the 32-bit kernel on a 64-bit EFI case.

Speaking more broadly, it's seldom necessary or even desirable to install a 32-bit version of Linux on 64-bit hardware. The 64-bit software has long been quite stable. There are performance plusses and minuses for both bit depths, but the biggest minus for 64-bit software applies only if you've got very little RAM by today's standards. If you really need the 32-bit distribution for some reason, installing a 32-bit distribution in VirtualBox may be a better solution than attempting a dual-boot setup.