A student’s Apple Pencil costs €121 and the ghost of Steve Jobs is giving away three months of Apple Music and Apple TV+ to those imprisoned in further education for the next three years. You can get a bundle of Pro apps for €229 and a HomePod mini for €99. Their products are not cheap, even with “education pricing”, but at least they’re not going to let you down and should last the duration of college life.īargains include MacBook Air for €1,061 (standard retail price starts at around €1,129). MacBook Pro costs €1,361(usual RRP around €1,419) and iMac costs €1,409. The hall of app fame includes Photoshop, for editing and combining images, and Lightroom, one of the best tools for editing and sharing photos.Īdobe Fresco lets you paint and draw everything from fine art to comics. Acrobat Pro lets you tinker with PDFs. Premiere Pro is a video-editing software for budding filmmakers.Īpple are treating students in Ireland to discount laptops and chucking in a free set of AirPods on purchases. The apps work across all devices, so you could start a project on a phone and finish it on your laptop.
Adobe Creative Cloud normally costs an annual €737.85, but the student discount is a more sensible €218.94 (65% off).įor that price, you get over 20 creative tools for desktop, mobile and web, including 100GB of cloud storage. Their apps cost a fortune, quite frankly, but they are reaching out an olive branch to poverty stricken students. You can listen offline, create playlists, and cancel any time should you prefer vinyl instead.Īrtists, creators, animators and illustrators, are onto a winning semester in the hands of Adobe software. Spotify Premium Student comes with all the regular premium account bonuses. It costs €5.99 a month: a bargain compared to the regular plan of €9.99. Thus, you can binge on unlimited ad-free music and podcasts for up to four years while enrolled at an accredited college or university. The jury’s out on the morality of music streaming services, which allow music fans to binge on their favourite artists while the artists themselves have to work second jobs to make ends meet. Until the sales of physical albums take off again (probability rating, uh, 0.1%) we’ll settle for Spotify and its massive catalogue of bangers past and present.Ĭollege life would be hell without music and Spotify is sympathetic to your plight.
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