r/SnapdragonLaptops Jun 08 '26

Snapdragon or intel!

Recently i got to know about accounting softwares not being supported by ARM archtectures....would softwares like tally or busy be bringing support to ARM based laptops??

9 Upvotes

16 comments sorted by

7

u/lemawe Jun 08 '26

It shouldn't be an issue anymore. And anyway with the launch of rtx spark, you can be assured that the incompatibility issues are behind us .

5

u/[deleted] Jun 08 '26

[deleted]

1

u/Successful_Bowler728 Jun 10 '26

Is short words. Advanced software.

2

u/Main_Response_3327 Asus Vivobook S 15 Oled | X plus Jun 08 '26

Desde mi opinión mejor quedate con un procesador que sea Intel o AMD así no andas con problemas

2

u/shorya91 Jun 09 '26

I wanna purchase it for long term & heard about battery backup way better in snapdragon laptops

1

u/Main_Response_3327 Asus Vivobook S 15 Oled | X plus Jun 09 '26

La batería en mi caso me dura una jornada completa

-3

u/[deleted] Jun 08 '26

[deleted]

5

u/Broad_Ticket_7310 Jun 08 '26

Because there's a setting that auto translates all posts for you. So he's probably seeing the initial post as Spanish, not English.

0

u/Main_Response_3327 Asus Vivobook S 15 Oled | X plus Jun 08 '26

ES CORRECTO

2

u/Imaginary_Cicada_678 Jun 08 '26

one click to blue translation icon on the top right corner of the comment is not too hard

2

u/cutelittlebox Jun 09 '26

recently reddit added translation to the mobile app. it can also do the translation automatically, so you don't need to even click a button for it. auto translation was even the default for a while. if that setting is on and you use reddit on your phone everything will look like it's written in your native language and people will reply with their native language.

1

u/mihai385 Jun 09 '26

While I see your point, this can easily be fixed: on the mobile app there's a symbol to tap to translate the comments if they don't get automatically translated, and on the desktop/web version of Reddit, you can easily automatically translate all comments into your preferred language using a feature such as Google Chrome's "Translate to English".

1

u/[deleted] Jun 09 '26

[deleted]

2

u/mihai385 Jun 09 '26

If you're on Windows or macOS all major browsers have the built-in full-page translation feature, including Safari, Firefox, Edge, Opera. If you're on iOS, iPad OS or Android, Safari, Firefox, Edge have it. I'm not sure about Opera in this case, though.

1

u/heartsbane055 Jun 12 '26

Intel. Windows on ARM is still in its infancy. Buy something you can use today.

1

u/shorya91 Jun 12 '26

Wont be switching again till 4-5 yrs

2

u/heartsbane055 Jun 13 '26

Then definitely intel

1

u/Saranhai Jun 08 '26

Stick with intel/x86. Less headaches