Hmm. Interesting.

  First, welcome to the forum!

Next, if yoiu have a CD, you probably don't have the latest version.  Go onto the Adobe website, and download the 3.3 trial program.  Then use the serial number that came with your CD when you install it.

While it is possible that your CD is corrupted, it's probably not a very high probability.  You might have something wrong with your computer...

In any event, give the trial a try first, and see what happens!

http://www.adobe.com/support/downloads/detail.jsp?ftpID=4928

Cheers!

Maybe of interest: http://boardreader.com/thread/Error_1935_microsoft_vc90_crt_5aoop__d8c 731be-7e80-4e13-9795-4e0e17a8f0b9.html

Hello,

I just purchased and downloaded Lightroom 3.3 and am receiving the same error trying to install it on a Windows Vista Premium (x-64) system.  Is there a resolution to this problem?

Product: Adobe Photoshop Lightroom 3.3 64-bit -- Error 1935.An error occurred during the installation of assembly component {5C21D397-1DA5-3749-8C1F-165F21DE9E3E}. HRESULT: 0x80070005. assembly interface: IAssemblyCache, function: CreateAssemblyCacheItem, assembly name: Microsoft.VC90.MFCLOC,version="9.0.21022.8",publicKeyToken="1fc8b3b9a 1e18e3b",processorArchitecture="amd64",type="win32"

I even tried the 32 bit version installation and got the same error message.

Tried this, but still get the same problem.  The only other thing I had running was McAee and I disabled it as well for the install.

What can be tried next?

FYI, I called support and waited 2 hours on hold just to be cut off when Jeff was trying to get control of my PC after installing Adobe Connect and a few other things.  No one called back or sent a message even though my phone number and email address was verified at the beginning of the phone call.

Fehn Se,

Did you ever get this problem resolved?

Thanks.

Thanks for your reply.

I have found  ADOBE support lacking, to say the least.  They had me run a program which invalidated my Vista License, and then had the nerve to tell me to contact Microsoft to fix that problem.  And THEN they had the nerve to tell me that LR3 wouldn't install because my Vista license was no longer valid.  They could not seem to comprehend that my first attempt to install LR3 was BEFORE they had me run the program which invalidated my Vista license. 

I corrected my license problem by going through the online validation process with MS.  The final straw was the last tech who seemed to be questioning my honesty.  He was skeptical that I had not validated Vista, and wanted to get remote access to my computer.  That takes some nerve, doesn't it?  I didn't allow him access but he took my telephone number to have a "Senior," tech call me.  I doubt I will get that call, based on the comments of other Adobe customers.

I am shocked at this kind of service from Adobe.  I am comparing to HP, which has been surprisingly helpful with my laptop that has been out of warranty for two years.

Anytime someone tells me that I have to re-load my OS, I know I'm talking to the wrong person.  Reloading the OS and all the programs is always the easiest resolution for the person giving the advice.  It may work, but it's not always necessary.  After having done that a couple of times, I decided to buy another laptop hard drive and clone my internal drive to it every couple of weeks.  If my drive goes bad, or I need to reload every thing, I just swap the drives, and restore files which have been updated since the last cloning. 

I found some instructions on Intuit's Turbotax website which I will try when I return home from the weekend, if I haven't heard from Adobe.

I wish that I could paste the link; just google "error 1935 turbotax" and it's usually at the top.

I'll attach a screen print so you can see what it should look like.