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By contrast I am on my 3rd iPhone and iPad, only one of which was physically affected the rest were limited by design.But this is classic survivorship bias.
By contrast I am on my 3rd iPhone and iPad, only one of which was physically affected the rest were limited by design.But this is classic survivorship bias.
Why whenever someone mentions buying a Mac does the conversation have to head like this. What did you expect to gain from making this comment? The thread wasn't "what should I buy Mac or PC ... thats the only place for such a discussion (IMO) and the only place such a comment is welcome (IME).Mind you MAC are always expensive for what you get, PC would have saved a chunk of cash.![]()
It may be banter (if the two of them are friends thats one thing thats not obvious) ... but yes it is (by the definition) trolling.I don't think this is trolling at all eloise never seen Roger make a snide post either,tis just two mates talking,sure we banter a bit and have a crack but there is no malice here I'd stake my life on it.
Why whenever someone mentions buying a Mac does the conversation have to head like this. What did you expect to gain from making this comment? The thread wasn't "what should I buy Mac or PC ... thats the only place for such a discussion (IMO) and the only place such a comment is welcome (IME).
Classic troll!
Someone is whispering over my shoulder: "what is a bug on Mac OS
is a feature on Windows!!!![]()
I accept that I might have misread the situation@Eloise - this was banter as far as I could see - don't forget Daniel's reply.
I agree with most of what you wrote following that... however I stand by my comment that the only reason, when someone announces they have just bought a new Mac, someone else comments about price or generally comments about PC / Windows is essentially they are trolling. They may be trolling with the intention of banter, but it is intended to get the “Mac fan’s” back up!A lot of the Mac vs PC thing is a relic from the days when they really were different.
You thought you were at the cutting edge of technology but now find you are at the bleeding edge ;-)
No worry Éloise, Roger and I have different experiences and I like thatI don't think this is trolling at all eloise never seen Roger make a snide post either,tis just two mates talking,sure we banter a bit and have a crack but there is no malice here I'd stake my life on it.
I never spend money lightly but when one must for tools, since it is forDaniel all the luck with the new toy, being nikon and mac ,as you might have guessed,the whole thing is pretty much over my headbut I wanted to stop by and bung some wishes of luck. this is an expensive game isn't it.
So basically there is no getting around it
Yes, there would be!
During the meeting with Robert —see post 30— he proposed
to had slot cards in the MacPro and other solutions that would
total to 800€… and that to an faithful, but nevertheless, 10 year
old machine! Not a good business strategy.
The acquisition of a new machine will simplify everything and
the older machine can still perform the usual tasks asked from
it: everything that has nothing to do with the D850!
I would have thought
Depreciation.]
Daniel what does amortization mean please?????
cheers
stu
Depreciation.

In business, amortization refers to spreading payments over multiple… what does amortization mean please?????
Not really, Richard, it's something else completely.
In business, amortization refers to spreading payments over multiple
periods. The term is used for two separate processes: amortization of
loans and amortization of assets. In the latter case it refers to allocating
the cost of an in/tangible asset over a period of time.
In other words…
Say you buy a 3000 quid camera. You may amortize it over
a given period of time for tax purposes… say three years. The
next three years will count for 1000 each to reduce the taxable.
The equipment will be written off your books at the end and no
longer considered as investment but as asset in the tool column.
During that time, the tool may depreciate more or less… but this
will not affect the books.
Yes, possibly! Fiscal laws differs sensibly between countries.
Yes, but in U.K. depreciation refers to fixed assets (as the camera, computers) and amortization is fiscal (I think is the correct term) as your loans etc. BUT I am a zoologist not an accountant so I’m probably wrong ;-)Not really, Richard, it's something else completely.
In business, amortization refers to spreading payments over multiple
periods. The term is used for two separate processes: amortization of
loans and amortization of assets. In the latter case it refers to allocating
the cost of an in/tangible asset over a period of time.
In other words…
Say you buy a 3000 quid camera. You may amortize it over
a given period of time for tax purposes… say three years. The
next three years will count for 1000 each to reduce the taxable.
The equipment will be written off your books at the end and no
longer considered as investment but as asset in the tool column.
During that time, the tool may depreciate more or less… but this
will not affect the books.