![]() Each PC is associated with your Office 365 account and can be viewed in its online portal. For any subscription based version of Office 2013, you can install your licensed copy on 5 of your PCs. This is fairly simple in the subscription model. First I will cover licensing and different features, then I will get into costs and what each one offers. There are various subscriptions available and they seem to cover a somewhat random variety of options and features. ![]() Now for the slightly more confusing part – the subscription model. Other than that, this version of Office is pretty straight forward. According to Microsoft, you can transfer the license to another computer once every 90 days. All of these versions are licensed for only one computer, so it can only be installed on a single computer. Lastly for $400 is Professional, which adds in Publisher and Database. Next for $220 is Home and Business, which adds only Outlook and the license to use it for business. ![]() This version is not licensed for business use. So first there is Home and Student Edition, which costs $140 and is the barebones minimum – Word, Excel, Powerpoint, and Onenote (no Outlook). I should note, none of these include any extras besides 7GB of free Skydrive (which is something anyone can have for free with or without a copy of Office). There are three versions of Office 2013 that you can buy straight out: Home and Student, Home and Business, and Professional. So let’s start with the basics of Office 2013 vs Office 365.
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