Lisa Perez50 said:Here's the link: https://knee-cola.github.io/generator-opce-uplatnice/ Just fill out all the fields exactly like they appear on a standard bank transfer or online bill, and it'll generate a QR code for you. Whatever you do, don't forget to include the payment reference number.
Once you've filled everything in, just save the file the site generates. That way, you can "reload" the transaction later if you need to tweak something. Or, even easier, just take a screenshot of the QR code. You can then pull that photo straight from your gallery whenever you're making payments through Aircash.
amberhound62 said:Thanks, we'll give it a shot.
Yesterday I uploaded the payment info for my new driver's license fees (Treasury Department IBAN), everything went through fine, but I haven't received a payment confirmation. I sent an email to PayPal about it; now I'm just waiting for them to send over the confirmation using the authorization number. 🙂
There's no customs fee since the item is shipping from within the US.
Regarding taxes, as far as I can tell, that price on Amazon.com already includes their local Sales Tax, which is about 19% over there. So, you'd likely just end up covering the 6% difference.
It’s hardly cutting-edge. If you check MD101, you’ll see this is just a Mid 2012 MBP 2nd gen unibody—basically a four-year-old relic.
On the bright side, there's still one of these units (MD101D/A) available on Amazon.com that ships to the States. It’s sitting at $1,049, or about $1,101.89 if you factor in shipping.
Even better? You can actually upgrade it to OS X El Capitan 10.11. My old iMac from 2007 handled it just fine, so an MBP shouldn't have any trouble. 🙂
A buddy of mine just traded in his old ID for a new electronic one (EU).
He’s asking—and honestly, I’m curious too since I haven't kept up with this stuff—where can he pick up a smart card reader to actually get that EU thing activated?
Yours is slightly less powerful than mine, though the specs are solid enough. You could always jump to Mac OS x 10.7 Lion if you haven't already—it's free, by the way. 🙂 Before you go dropping cash on a new Mac, if you're in the New York-Newark area, maybe swing by an certified service center to see if your current iMac can actually be saved.
PS. Why on earth are you using a Windows 7 HP ??? 😲
Can you be a bit more specific? What exactly do you mean by the screen "flickering"? Could we be looking at a power supply issue? 🤔 I ran into something similar with my iMac7,1, and swapping out the power supply fixed everything. 🙂
Regarding your iMac5,1: are we talking about the 17" or the 20" model? How much RAM are you running—1GB or maybe 3GB? And what's the hard drive situation, 160, 250, or 500GB? Also, are you on Mac OS x 10.4 or something more recent? Are you using Microsoft Office or some other suite?
I wouldn't suggest buying a used Mac; this is a machine you'll be relying on for a while. If you do decide to go with a newer model, just keep in mind that any iMac from 2012 onwards DOES NOT have an optical drive (CD/DVD).
P.S. I've been using them personally for about 15 years now, and I haven't regretted a single cent. 👍
Daniel Stewart48 said:I run a small business, so I have to buy both Windows and Microsoft Office for every single computer. Honestly, the costs are starting to kill me.
Why the "have to"? Why "of course"? Since when is it written in some rulebook that you HAVE to use a Windows & Office combo to run a business? :banghead: