single user versus family pack: My main question is--how many computers can I load the basic Snow Leopard program onto?
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Great question - I have the same one about upgrading an older Mac running 10.5.8 with the 10.6.4 disc that came with my newer mac.... Can I use the discs that came with the hardware?
131840
Agreed. I'm wanting to upgrade from Leopard to Snow Leopard and then possibly Lion. Purchasing both Snow Leopard and Lion from the Apple site/Mac App Store is cheaper than buying Snow Leopard here. And Mac Store has free shipping on Snow Leopard at the moment. Together, both purchases are about $60, excluding any taxes. I'm sticking with Apple too. EmmKays
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With the right install MAC should be fine. I have a local guy I use to do all things re: my computer. That way it's sure to be correct. Tangy
1032000
I have never tried to install on more then 1 machine but my understanding is that the license is only for one machine at a time.
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Check the Scrivener web site for their latest policy for installing on multiple computers. I'm pretty sure if you buy for multiple operating systems, you'll have to pay separately.
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Hi Arthur, Yep, that is not a problem! We actually allow our users to install a single license on up to two computers, as long as both computers are for the same individual. Thanks!
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Sorry I don't know the answer 100%, we have 1 user, but it is on 2 computers we had to register the new computer to intuit, and had no problems. Sorry I couldn't help more, I would contact them using the install helpline's number.
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@B. Stevens: Can you do addition? If so, you will see that the family pack costs $49, whereas two copies of the single install will cost $58 (29 + 29). It's up to you. Do you want to pay less and get more? Or do you want to pay more, and get less?
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Im able to run it on two computers simultaneously. You should have no problem installing it on another machine.
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There is only one (1) disc. You would install on each computer for three licensed users.
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As far as I know, you do not have a limit. You will however have to register the software with each install. I have it on two pcs myself. I hope this works.
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Yes, you can load the software on as many computers as you like. Regards, Beryl
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I am running 10.10.1 (Yosemite) with no problems. I use CS6, Office and a lot of other software, so I had to have that system. By the way, the original info on this machine was that it was maxed with 4gig of ram. However, I have 8gig and that has really helped. I often have 8 to 10 programs open at a time. You can google this machine and ram to see how to do it, if you find it slowing down because of too many programs open.
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We're using them on Mac Pro's (non-trashcan) running either Leopard or Snow Leopard. But I've also had it run on others, I would bet money that you'll be fine, they've kept up with the drivers for each new OS as it comes out. (It is strange wording though)
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the firmware update on "Software Updates" from Apple fixes the freezing problem. Leopard is cake to install, use the 110 mb update from Apple's support site, it is better so the informed on the forums attest. I am enjoying my 20" 2.4 Aluminum so much, I may get another for the office. I have to run some windoze apps and VMware's Fusion seems the better choice, I have both Fusion and Parellels.
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hello Jose. the simple answer is, yes, Dragon 12 can be installed on 2 computers, for one user. i can explain to you more about that, or, if you have any other questions about Dragon, just let me know, and please check out my listing for this item. i have the very latest version ... 12.5 Premium. just look for me, i am The Dragonmaster , here on Amazon. thanks !!
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You can install it without need for Tiger, Leopard, etc. I think that legally, you should have Tiger or Leopard to install Snow Leopard, but I wouldn't recommend upgrading over an existing system. It's OK if you don't have iLife or iWork, as when I bought my Mac over three years ago (had Tiger) that didn't have serial number for iWork, and so I'd assume that any 'bonus' software like that you'd have to pay for anyway. Hope this helps. Don't use Time Machine--just copy all your important documents and whatever else to the other drive manually. That's what I do. I don't trust backup programs (many people don't--I've read some horror stories in the past on data loss).