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Sherman Desrosiers

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Aug 2, 2024, 1:01:51 PM8/2/24

to leonegooca

I'd be willing to get a somewhat never version, but do not want to pay a stupid subscription. I only use these programs a few times a year, so not worth buying and then having to keep paying for something I own. Can I buy a CS2/3, and use those without a subscription?

But buing something, and having to keep paying is stupid.
I buy Computer games, Video games, Movies, and Everything else ONCE (unless I want a newer version). Why should I buy a program for my computer and have to pay multiple times (even when I don't use it)? That doesn't make sense.

Adobe isn't the only company with subscriptions. Microsoft Office, Quicken, and Parallels have all moved to subscription. You might start with the trial for Microsoft Photoshop Elements 2022 and buy a license to use that if you decide you like it. I don't use it personally, but I've read about some folks who only upgrade when they buy a new computer that doesn't support their 10- or 12-year-old software.

And just in case you ever need it in the future: know that there is one Photoshop subscription that is not annual. It's monthly at a higher rate (31.49 per month), but the advantage is that it is not an annual contract so it can be cancelled at any time. You could use it for one month, for example.

I buy Computer games, Video games, Movies, and Everything else ONCE (unless I want a newer version). Why should I buy a program for my computer and have to pay multiple times (even when I don't use it)? That doesn't make sense.

Music? The big music store chains are long out of business; there are fewer places where you can buy an album. Instead, most people now subscribe to Spotify, Apple Music, or other music streaming services.

Movies? Fewer people buy DVD/Blu-ray disc players now; you can walk into many homes today where there is no optical disc player next to the TV, and where no computer has a disc player (almost no new computers have one). Instead, most people are subscribing to streaming movie services like Netflix, Apple TV, Disney, or Amazon Prime.

It's not "stupid" if one is using it professionally. If one can't afford $120-625 US per year, that is tax deductible, one should reconsider their business model. I used to purchase software updates every 2-3 years and for both Mac and Windows. Overall the subscription saves me money.

If your new computer is a Mac, forget it--it won't run. It it's Windows, it will be a major problem to run with major glitches and crash constantly. You would not be able to ask Adobe for support and most likely, the forums wouldn't be able to help you once they hear your software version and ask your OS version.

I'd don't need support. Just to be able to adjust/edit pictures/photos once in a while and have always used photoshop for that. My 20 year old version did that on my old coputer for 12 years just fine. Feel that it should be able to on my new computer or a newer version should, but sounds like that's not possible.

I don't use Windows, but I have heard that some folks have gotten older versions of PS installed on Windows. I'm not sure about PS6. The OS and hardware is what can stop the installation. In your case, however, you did not register the software and you don't have the serial number, so it won't be possible to try.

Photoshop Elements is a surprising powerful, scaled down version of Photoshop. Last I looked, it doesn't do CMYK, but is fine with RBG and grayscale. If you were using a 20-year old version, Elements will probably be more powerful than the version you had.

Obviously, the component cable was not supposed to be a solution but a temporary fix. However, I periodically attempted to try the HDMI. For about two years, it never worked. I simply gave up. Eventually, I bought a new Samsung 4K TV. Just before unhooking the old TV, I tried the HDMI cable on the Toshiba. It worked. Apparently, Xfinity finally fixed it...more than two years later.

I wonder if the issue is a software issue (as I was led to believe with my Toshiba). If so, you might have issues. Xfinity was very slow to admit that this was an Xfinity issue -- thinking that it was due to a defective TV or HDMI cable. And, of course, there is no component work-around because the new X1 boxes do not support component cables.

Additional information, I had been using this without issue for about two years now. Then I disconnected the TV and everything on it(probably for the first time since I first installed) since we were painting, when we went to plug things back in I noticed issues. It detects that something is plugged in but it wont recognize it as comcast and sometimes wont even display any channels. More often then not itll say that it cant be configured and asks me to do it manually but when I cancel I I can watch TV fine. but its an ongoing thing. Once I turn it off and back in I have to do the same thing all over again.

You boot up the box, set the network to wireless or Ethernet connectivity. You get a five digit code, head over to netflix.com/activate using a browser on a PC or other device, log into your Netflix account and enter the code. The Roku box gets your queue and the movie/show cover art. There are HDMI and optical connections on top of the standard video outs, but those cables are not included.

Watching movies on DVD is still a principle of home entertainment for many people. Different from watching movies on Netflix the streaming service, playing videos from a disc physically is more meaningful and not considered outdated. You can own the videos and watch them whenever you want, without the internet and other distractions.

However, Netflix has added DRM protection to its content, making it difficult to figure out how to burn Netflix movies to DVD. Fortunately, there is a helpful third-party program MovPilot Netflix Video Downloader that enables you to save Netflix videos to MP4. This way, you can enjoy your favorite Netflix content on DVD without limitations.

To copy Netflix movies to DVD successfully, you need to download them to MP4 common video files that are not protected by DRM. The 2 sections below will show you the process of downloading Netflix movies on a laptop, and then guide you step-by-step on how to copy MP4 Netflix movies to DVD on Windows PC or Mac computer.

MovPilot Netflix Video Downloader is a reliable tool for you to download Netflix movies as MP4 files on your Mac or PC. It promises you a high-quality output, as it can save Netflix content at the best 1080P with original audio and subtitles at a 5x faster speed. Also, you can access the whole Netflix library your account can reach through its built-in Netflix browser and don't need to download additional Apps.

Firstly, install this downloader on your Windows/Mac computer. Once finished, open the software and you need to sign in to the downloader with your Netflix account. Then you can access the downloader interface inside the software.

Then use the provided search bar, you can directly search for the Netflix movies you want to rip from Netflix and burn to DVD. Entering keywords or pasting URLs can help you find the Netflix videos you need in the software.

To do the settings before downloading Netflix videos, you only need to click the "Settings" button on the top-right corner to do it for all. Here you can adjust the "Output Format", "Audio" and "Subtitle" languages, or the subtitle type based on your needs. You need to choose "MP4" as it can be supported while burning to DVD.

Based on different computer operating systems, different software will be used to move the downloaded movies or shows from Netflix to DVD on computers. The following tutorials will show you the process in detail.

If you have been using Windows for a long time, you shouldn't be unfamiliar with Windows Media Player (WMP). It is not just an application for viewing media files such as audio, video, and image. You can use it to burn music to a CD or movies to a DVD easily for free, without installing any other third-party software at all.

Unlike Windows, Mac doesn't have default DVD-burning tools, so you'll need to install a third-party program like Cisdem DVD Burner to record Netflix videos to DVD after downloading them as MP4s. It also offers a user-friendly interface and basic editing tools to make the whole DVD-burning process attractive with just very simple steps.

In summary, MovPilot Netflix Video Downloader serves as the ideal solution to perfectly answer the question of how to burn Netflix movies to DVD from your computer. So, simply start using it to rip content from Netflix, and then save your favorite Netflix videos to DVD without hassle!

I have had my PlayStation4 since release and just recently it started to give me issues. The PS4 is connected to a working power socket and plug in correctly, however I can't get the PS4 to respond (turn on) in anyway. It won't turn on at all, I get no light or beep like others have. The PS4 won't turn on for the Controller or Disk input. Noting out of the norm changed so I don't understand what would have caused this. No falls, no power outages, no over heating. Any ideas? can this even be fixed?

i have the same problem. i changed the power supply and it did not fix it. when i put in the plug i notice that there is like a winding sound. checked if it was the hard drive but it was that not that either. so now im wondering if something on the mother board is not working for it to not even turn on .

I'm having the same problem with mine as well except the eject button beeps but nothing happens. The power button is completely unresponsive and I've tried to unplug it for a few minutes and nothing changes. I have it plugged into a surge protector that is supplying power to 3 other consoles when turned on. So I have power. I don't know own what's going on. Any help??

I would suspect a power supply issue. If your house has any cockroaches in it then they likely live right inside the power supply. They will cause the power supply to go out. Even if you don't this is still likely your problem.