Since Apple is reportedly raising the model purchase price by 10%, it takes some of the sting out.Besides, I will probably make the watch and iphone purchase on the Apple card and take the 3% discount.
Since Apple is reportedly raising the model purchase price by 10%, it takes some of the sting out.Besides, I will probably make the watch and iphone purchase on the Apple card and take the 3% discount.
<jealous>my current average price for Tesla investment is $87
For people who don't know how to do better trading stocks, within the Apple payment system there is a way to boost the 3% to 7.15%, theoretically. I do not use this because I have taken the 3% cash back as cash to spend. But if you want to get more in savings, you can accumulate the cash back in a 4.15% Goldman Sachs savings account automatically. Then let that compound for a pretty good rate of return.Since Apple is reportedly raising the model purchase price by 10%, it takes some of the sting out.
Give it up! It was a f'n typo of letter case. I know what a byte or a bit is. Sorry I'm not as perfect a typist as you.My point was that you thought you were being shorted on performance because you had misidentified the units of measure on your transfer rates. 4GBps is rather close to 40Gbps in terms of speed and perhaps what you should expect in real-world performance.
Your math is wrong!But if you want to get more in savings, you can accumulate the cash back in a 4.15% Goldman Sachs savings account automatically.
My beef isn't about your typing. It is about your position that you're not getting anywhere near the speeds that you should theoretically be getting when you're actually getting pretty close to a practical Vmax.I know what a byte or a bit is.
You really do have a reading comprehension problem! I never said I get 4.15% on the price of the purchase. I said GS has a savings account where you can get 4.15% on the cash back. Sheesh!Your math is wrong!
You're only making 4.15% on the 3% cash back, not the original purchase price. If you buy a $1,200 phone, you should get $36 cash back. If you deposit that money at 4.15%, that nets you an additional $1.49/year. 7.15% would be $85.80.
My beef isn't about your typing. It is about your position that you're not getting anywhere near the speeds that you should theoretically be getting when you're actually getting pretty close to a practical Vmax.
If you're expecting 40Gbps and you're getting 4GBps, that's as close to full speed as you can probably hope for and it is much faster than any Wi-fi or Ethernet connection that you're going to experience on a typical desktop computer.
Full-drive backups take forever no matter what medium you use these days. That's why they invented incremental backups. Unfortunately with Windows, the utility of incremental backups on system drives is limited as so many files are changing all the time.
within the Apple payment system there is a way to boost the 3% to 7.15%, theoretically.
You said that you could get 7.15% cash back, theoretically. That's not the case.You really do have a reading comprehension problem! I never said I get 4.15% on the price of the purchase.