The 2013 “Retail” licenses are now only good on 1 machine at a time, but still include transfer rights: My (Ron007) math has it a little different comparing retail to retail rather than PKC to new retail.
Microsoft office suite 2010 student discount install#
If you want to install the traditional versions of Office 2013 on multiple PCs, you’ll need to buy separate licenses for each one.Includes the above apps plus Access and Publisher, goes up to $400, a 14% bump from the current sticker price of $350. Includes the above apps plus Outlook, will go for $220, up 10% from the current price of $200. Includes Word, Excel, PowerPoint, and OneNote, will cost $140, up 17% from the current $120. This article goes into the costs of the new licensing s**mĢ012 09 17- What you gain and lose with Office 2013 subscriptions – Price and featuresĢ012 09 17- MS announces Office 2013 prices and packaging One article I read figures that if you use less than 4 licenses in the home, it is probably cheaper to go with the retail license (I wish I could find the link again. Actually, the terms I've seen so far avoid the point altogether. Terms of this offer but expect it to be the same. That is the way it has been in the past, I have not seen the specific You are getting a "upgrade" license that allows you to use one or the other product key, but not both at the same time. Not according to how I understand (unofficially) the license works.