Torsolo di mela ... apple core

Sorry I'm late, but now it's eight in the morning.

I have an American typewriter, with a fixed cart, which dates back to the end of the 19th century and which belonged to Luigi Pirandello (he gave it to my grandfather, writer and poet too), I would pay € 1000 to see it work ... not for replace this keyboard! Large stores are not needed, only the essentials and in limited numbers and aimed at simple operation. It is a long-term investment: the first three years, as a guarantee; within 5 years at a reasonable price; from 5 to ten, with a strong charge; over 10 years, at even expensive costs. Part of the capital is lost, the rest is preserved and recovered, together with the image of absolute reliability and durability. A 10-year-old car is not vintage, it is after 15-20. By 10 it is just an old machine that ages with those who, like me, no longer (alas) have any interest in buying news and updates, but don't want to lose their memories.

Thank you for listening to me and, if you can, turn my opinions upstairs.

Greetings from Agrigento

348/5000

Change or not change? This is not the problem. Here we are talking about graphic architecture projects, whole databases of calculations ... which may need to be reviewed. There are precise responsibilities to be respected by Apple, keeping as the given word, not only the possible efficiency of the machines.

Are you an Apple employee?

I didn't discuss this! I would just like to make what I already have work. I don't want to run new programs on old machines, but old programs on old machines. This would allow me to review things I did even 15 years ago, a normal time frame in the field of building design and architecture (just think that many works have not yet been completed). The inability to manage old archives (slow and outdated, ok) is due to the fact that Apple does not provide a trivial spare internal cable, for example.

I think it's time for Apple to change policy to protect consumers. I also have new machines, the old ones I use for fishing up old things in the archives.

Thank you. It was what I wanted. Greetings.