

Open the template and add your information, then Save.Type a name and save the template to a location.Click the Gear menu in the lower left and choose Export Table Template.Choose File > Import > Transaction > Invoices.We'll import invoices and do the same process for each of the transaction types you import.

Let's make sure that we already have the Customers, Vendors, classes, and item in your Company file to ensure the process works well. Once done, we can now start importing transactions in batches to QuickBooks for Mac. I'd suggest creating a backup file to keep a record of the transactions. Let me share insights when importing data for such a long period might cause your computer to lag. I'd be glad to help you with importing your data to QuickBooks Desktop. Time will tell.Thanks for taking the time reaching out here for help, ScraPerfect. I’ve heard some rumors they’re working on a iPhone hardware rental/subscription program and I hope it includes the option to pay the difference and purchase the phone outright when you’re done renting.
#ACCOUNTEDGE PRO UPGRADE UPGRADE#
Since people had only made 11 payments by the time the 13 series released, they missed out on day-1 purchases and had to get in the queue a month after release, delaying their upgrade by many months and moving their upgrade timelines back even further forever (assuming normal September release schedule thereafter).įor people like you I hope they grant you your requests and/or revamp the IUP to be an Apple Card product where you don’t need a loan or credit check and you can choose or not choose AC+ and where you swap the phone for the newest one the next year no matter when it’s released or how late in the release cycle. Here’s another one: IUP bit a lot of people in the ass when upgrading to the 13 series because the 12 series phones were delayed a month or so. This will make it so much easier to upgrade your iPhone yearly and Apple will suddenly have a new stream of people who will upgrade yearly who would've never previously considered it. Why do both of these yesteryear financing options still exist in the day and age of Apple Card Monthly Installments? I think Apple should get rid of the Citizens One financing options and modify the Apple Monthly Installments policy so that if you finance an iPhone with AppleCare+, you can upgrade after the equivalent of 12 payments, assuming the iPhone is in good condition, just like the iPhone Upgrade Program. Like Apple Card Monthly Installments, it breaks up your purchase into 24 monthly payments, but it puts all that strict Citizens One stuff on top, just like the iPhone Upgrade Program, and what's worse: it's locked to your carrier (Apple, how could you, I thought you were better than those carriers). Finally, it's not easily available to people under 18, unlike Apple Card Monthly Installments which are thanks to Apple Card Family.īut Apple has an even worse financing option available, Apple iPhone Payments. Also, although the phone is unlocked, it requires you to activate with a major carrier, so you can't easily switch to an MVNO if you want to save money on your data (totally un-Apple).
#ACCOUNTEDGE PRO UPGRADE FULL#
It also doesn't give you the flexibility to pay off early, meaning you have to pay the full cost of the iPhone (24 monthly payments) before you officially own the phone.

For one, it's a formal loan offered by Citizens One bank, and thus requires a credit check every year. However, I don't want to do all these steps, and the iPhone Upgrade Program would be around the same price, but with many strings attached that I don't want to deal with it. Plus, I got a prorated refund of AppleCare+ by contacting Apple Support. I got $790 for my iPhone 12 Pro Max when I upgraded to the 13 Pro Max making the total cost of upgrading only $330, and I only had to pay sales taxes on that amount as the trade-in credit was given instantly. My current method of paying is by doing Apple Card Monthly Installments (including AppleCare+), and attaching the trade-in to the order, as last year, Apple was very generous with trade-in prices on last-generation iPhones. However, in the age of Apple Card Monthly Installments and Apple Trade In, it isn't that appealing.

Sounds like the iPhone Upgrade program would be perfect for me. I upgrade to the new "Pro Max" iPhone every year and get AppleCare+ with it.
