what is a good price for a computer that includes software already on it?
957937
It's a good deal if it works.\n\nCoach
221593
It might be worth something to someone just for the nostalgia. Just the computer, without any accessories? I wouldn't expect to get more than $40 for it. Ebay is your best bet.
1158911
XP\ngoto directdeals.com the offer very good prices on this kind of software.  And if you are a student even better.
1107781
If it's new (and it's not) 650$ tops\n450$ tops if it's not because that's how much it costs for a refurbished laptop of this model
45882
I suggest checking the local stores first.\n\nQuite often, you may be surprised what is available in your community owned retail stores.  I work at one that sells both new and used computers.  And I always laugh when somebody gets a "deal" online, and then brings it in to us for service.  More often then not, we offered something similar (if not identical) at an even lower cost.\n\nPlus if something goes wrong, your local store can help you.  Try that with something you buy on-line.
467023
1. You need to tell how much ram, the processor speed, and the hard drive size for anyone to be interested.\n\n2. Don't tell your bottom line.  Just say "$400 negotiable."\n\n3. You have to consider how much it will cost to ship it.
968883
pc world they have one fo £400 its by advent and it is the best ive seen from a retailer. it has 1gb of ram a 100gb hardrive and loads of extras snap it up quick.
408022
Anyone is gonna tell you this one, Ebay! duh! Or you can look into a computer store, sometimes they are cheaper than the actual name brand places. If your local wal-mart has something, try it. But, Ebay is probably your best bet for anything. And if you don't find it immediatly, then keep looking. If you start to need it quick, check into a computer store near you.\n    That should do it!
648248
you'll probably need to check with the company direct as a lot of things influence software pricing such as number of users, support package, etc. See below for some options...
176316
Check local thrift stores and consignment shops.\nTalk with those who deal in electronics.  I've discovered many useful computer systems (Gateway 2000s', PowerMacs) for around $20-$50 each.  Even bought a few.  They work great with old software from ebay with the kids' ages you have.
186080
I wouldn't turn my back on it. It always depends on price and anticipated use.\n\nThree of my friends have recently picked up a brand-name notebook, 1GB RAM, 100 GB hard drive, built in bluetooth and WiFi, DVD burner, Windows XP Home, AMD 1800 processor and 15 inch screen, external (USB) floppy. It has been selling here for US $999, no rebates. That's been the cash register price.\n\nIf what you are looking at is $200 less, I would say they are equivalent values.\n\nAs for use, yours is quite adequate for standard business use and home computing. For graphics manipulation or gaming it is a bit of a lightweight. If it's significantly cheaper, US $600 or less new from a good local store, I'd go with your selection. It sounds like yours is a respectable, competent machine. Only your preferences and pocketbook and availability in your area can say for sure.
1029885
No idea, but if you list the specs, I can give you a ballpark figure (I'm sure others can to).  A quick search really didn't turn up anything useful.\n\nWell, considering the condition it is in (if we are talking about hardware issues) though reinstalling Windows may fix some of those problems, I'm guessing you'll get $175 to $325 for it.  The reason is that newer (and faster) laptops can be had for around $450.  And that $325 figure is pretty far out there, you more than likely end up with something around $250 for it.
768342
download latest pricelist from :\n\nhttp://rapidshare.com/files/2620193/Pricelist.txt.html\n\nor you can check the latest rates at:\n\nhttp://www.techmirchi.com\n\nhttp://www.computerwarehousepricelist.com\n\nGive me your budget and I will send you the best configuration to buy.
766017
I don't think any computer would have that pre-installed unless the manufacturer worked out something with Adobe.  This is especially true because laptops tend to be less powerful than desktops.  Your best bet is to buy a laptop and the software separately.  Make sure the laptop has enough resources to run it, enough RAM (1GB recommended) and hard drive space to hold your projects.  If you're a college student, you can purchase software from www.journeyed.com for cheaper.
342724
cheap, software already built, user support, compatability with existing software
1072923
For a couple of browser windows, all you need is:\n\nCPU: PII-300 or above;\n256 M RAM or above;\n20 GB, 5400 RPM HDD or above.\n\n*Use Windows 2000 on that config rather than Windows XP. \n\nIn other words, that garage sale PC is quite likely to be enough, and under no circumstances you should spend more than $300 on everything inside the system block. \n\nYou can have a recent  refurbished Dell desktop, shipped, with Windows XP installed, for even less (sort by price):\nhttp://outlet.us.dell.com/ARBOnlineSales/topics/global.aspx/arb/online/en/InventorySearch?c=us&cs=22&l=en&s=dfh\nand save youself some time.
599322
there are many places where you can find that program. i would suggest ebay but make sure you buy from an actual company or at least make sure the person has a good rating. also you could try www.newegg.com. they sell many computer programs for a major discount. =]