And while you are buying a new Computer, You need to consider the fact that since you are not going to be doing anything intensive try not to buy more power than you need.
Nnnnggg, while in certain instances that approach can have its merits, in other instances, it can backfire ... like it did with me.
Back in February 2001, in my Pre-Internet Days, I was doing a lot of Procedure Creating in MS Publisher and drawing a lot of Illustrations in Windows Paint at work. So, I wanted to buy a computer JUST for that. At that time, I thought I had no need or use for E-mail and much less ... the Internet. I had never used MS Access and didn't even know what PowerPoint did. So, I opted to go with the Small Business Edition Office Suite, which has MS Publisher, but NOT MS Access or MS PowerPoint. I even tried to get the Gateway Salesperson to NOT include AOL on my computer, but they said that could not be done. It was part of the Standard Gateway package. I was like, "FINE! Whatever!" I went with the Celeron-based cheapest computer they had there at Gateway because after all, I was ONLY going to be creating Procedures on MS Publisher and drawing Windows Paint Illustrations. How much Power and extra Programs could I possibly need?
Years later, I end up needing MS PowerPoint and even MS Access. And of course, now I use the Internet, as much as I fought to try and have the
FREE AOL NOT included in my computer back then because I would have ZERO need for this ... this Internet THING. How things change. Well, we don't have a Crystal Ball to see what we're going to need in the future. We make our call based on what we THINK we need the computer for ............ now.