8.00 Gb Laptop Windows 10 Adobe Photoshop

I've used the year-paid-in-advance Adobe Photoshop CC Plan for a few years since subscriptions became mandatory and I went to Windows 10. The subscription system works well. It is NOT buggy. Used in concert with an Adobe account you have access to their user forum (useful if you are a newbie, useless if you are experienced). Most function problems are install related, and I can attest that Adobe phone support (India) is great. At only $10 a month for the latest Photoshop, two versions of Lightroom, and Adobe Bridge (the fantastic image asset management software) it is practically free. You can do anything visually imaginable to a pixel based image in Photoshop. This is a deal.

I use it to tether my Canon 5D Mark III to my laptop for use with Adobe Photoshop Lightroom when shooting portraits.

Bought at a discount which works out to $8.00 a month, Photoshop alone is a no-brainer deal. I use it heavily every day.

Great product so far. It goes hand in hand with Adobe Photoshop.

This laptop is an outstanding value! I’m a Mac guy, and needed a Windows machine for certain bits of software. The screen resolution is impressive. Signing-in with facial recognition is incredibly handy. The built-in camera cover is a thoughtful feature. AutoCAD, Adobe Photoshop, and Adobe Acrobat run very well and the previously mentioned screen resolution makes work easy on the eyes. Touchscreen? Backlit keyboard? At a mid-$600 price point are surprising features. I’d buy this laptop again.

Worked great with my Windows 10 laptop. I did not need to use the Driver DVD.

DC Technical Support is useless. The issues with using this are embedded in Windows 10 control panel and the new Color Management. Not only do you have to change the config in the printer driver and your Image software i.e., Photoshop, you also have to go into the Windows 10 Color Management and disable Windows color management for the given device before you even start. Without doing this, the spectrophotometer gives periodic errors. You have to then import your generated profiles into this cache, which doesn't recognize the profiles in the directory until you import them. To get it to work properly, you have to assign in Photoshop, but you also have to tell the OS about the profile or it will still fail.

I replaced an OEM HDD on a Windows 8 HP G7-2246nr laptop with this SSD using Macronium Reflect Free. Noticed improved speed right away. Old HDD was hot to touch when removed. Glad it's gone. Here is what I did. 1) Created system image of entire old HDD to additional external USB HDD using Windows 8 File Recovery tool just in case. 2) Purchased USB 3 to SATA cable. 3) Installed Reflect and viewed support page that explains how to use Reflect. IMPORTANT 4) Cloned all partitions of old HDD in the same order that they are listed under source disk (0) in Reflect. Since is was downsizing from 512 GB old HDD to 240 GB SDD, I paused after dragging C: into destination disk to resize it down to 197 GB and set the drive letter from Auto to C. 5) Added all subsequent partitions including D for recovery (25 GB). Finished Clone keeping all partitions at original size except for C drive. 5) Shut down laptop and swapped out the hard drives and rebooted. Windows 8 recognized the SSD and there was no need to go into EUFI.

This is just what was needed for more flexibility during presentations. Works great with my Windows 10 laptop.

Be using it to connect a laptop to Ethernet and work works without any issues in Windows 10.