Right, go gently, this isn’t my forte.
It may be an overreaction but with my bank card being hacked and stopped during the night, without any loss luckily, it has led me to address this now, so I’m looking to purchase tomorrow, so please cover all bases.
I’ve got my old PC in the house which I had in my previous business and is still running on XP. Now it’s got a huge capacity which I doubt I use to anywhere near it’s capabilities, but I’m confident that as it’s no longer supported or compatible to many other things in the house, I think the negatives now outweigh the positive, if there are any.
I think I would now prefer a laptop rather than a PC taking up a permanent spot in the house, so I’ve been reading all afternoon about Apple Macs.
As I use an iPhone and a iPad, I think it makes sense, especially with what I’ve read, to jump totally in bed with Apple, even though it will cost me more.
My main usage is my Logistics [courier] business which is mainly app driven and through my own website. Lots of emails (quotes), lots of invoices sent out through Wave which is also linked to Stripe which takes all my card payments for me.
So, what I don’t understand is when they use the term book?
I also can’t see or differentiate between a Mac Air, an iMac or the Mac Pro, which I like the sound of but has a £200 premium attached to it but looks like it has all the same amount of MB, GB, RAM and anything else on the list to all the others?
The one that’s took my eye, and don’t ask why because I don’t really know, is the 13” MacBook Pro, 8GB of RAM, 128 GB SSD.
It’s current price is £1146.00 which seems standard everywhere I’ve looked.
Would this comfortably replace my PC?
Is it ready to go out of the box or do I need the Microsoft Office 365 Home they want to push out with it to do stuff? (I’m only used to Windows other than stuff on my iPad)
So, over to you, play nicely ?
It may be an overreaction but with my bank card being hacked and stopped during the night, without any loss luckily, it has led me to address this now, so I’m looking to purchase tomorrow, so please cover all bases.
I’ve got my old PC in the house which I had in my previous business and is still running on XP. Now it’s got a huge capacity which I doubt I use to anywhere near it’s capabilities, but I’m confident that as it’s no longer supported or compatible to many other things in the house, I think the negatives now outweigh the positive, if there are any.
I think I would now prefer a laptop rather than a PC taking up a permanent spot in the house, so I’ve been reading all afternoon about Apple Macs.
As I use an iPhone and a iPad, I think it makes sense, especially with what I’ve read, to jump totally in bed with Apple, even though it will cost me more.
My main usage is my Logistics [courier] business which is mainly app driven and through my own website. Lots of emails (quotes), lots of invoices sent out through Wave which is also linked to Stripe which takes all my card payments for me.
So, what I don’t understand is when they use the term book?
I also can’t see or differentiate between a Mac Air, an iMac or the Mac Pro, which I like the sound of but has a £200 premium attached to it but looks like it has all the same amount of MB, GB, RAM and anything else on the list to all the others?
The one that’s took my eye, and don’t ask why because I don’t really know, is the 13” MacBook Pro, 8GB of RAM, 128 GB SSD.
It’s current price is £1146.00 which seems standard everywhere I’ve looked.
Would this comfortably replace my PC?
Is it ready to go out of the box or do I need the Microsoft Office 365 Home they want to push out with it to do stuff? (I’m only used to Windows other than stuff on my iPad)
So, over to you, play nicely ?