Calls wrote:
So is version 9.4.1 safe to keep using?
are others still using 9.4.1 and WAITING until moving to Adobe Reader X?
I have reader in the ADOBE forums that Reader X is having problems.
Secunia seems to think it's safe to keep using version 9.4.1. 
Two months ago, I asked you to install the Secunia Personal Software Inspector when you advised that you were still using IE7. I notice that user bjm_ has also asked you to do this recently as well with regards to your Java issues. Did you try this software at all? Page 3 of the Secunia Setup and Usage Guide provides a brief overview as to what this software does:
1. Secunia PSI 2.0 – Vulnerabilities and “patching”
The Secunia PSI is a vulnerability and patch scanner for your personal computer. It is a free
tool designed for the sole purpose of helping you secure your computer from vulnerabilities.
This is done by updating the insecure program to a later version that fixes the vulnerability, a
process also referred to as “patching”.
Unlike the many general update checkers available that will offer you to install any version that
is newer than the one you already have installed, the Secunia PSI only suggests an updated
version if the version you currently have installed is affected by a known vulnerability that the
vendor has fixed in a newer version. Newer does not necessarily mean more secure.
So, to illustrate what PSI does, the Adobe Reader software on this PC is currently version 9.3. PSI detects that this version is insecure and advises that it needs to be updated:

After Adobe Reader is updated to version 9.4.1, Secunia PSI advises that it is now patched and up-to-date:

If you look at the first screenshot above, you will notice Adobe AIR is end-of-life. Do you have this software installed? If you do, would you have known that it's considered end-of-life and that it has some serious vulnerabilities?
Calls, ultimately the choice is yours as to whether or not you install this software. All we can do is give you options that will make keeping your computer secure less of a chore. So, for now, it's OK to stay with version 9.4.1 of the Adobe Reader.