can i get bryce 7.1 in the uk
raven-101
Posts: 9
hi, i live in wales uk the price of bryce is $19, if i order it will it cost any more, also is it a hard copy or a download as the internet where i live is not very good (still in the dark age here)
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If you buy it with a Debit Card you will get a better exchange rate than you will with PayPal, at least I do with Nationwide.
$19 just now is approx. £14.57
Hi I live in Wales as well. I have 70MBs internet connection with BT which, although possibly not the fastest, is fine by me.. And yes you can get Bryce anywhere. It is a download item. Buy it the go to your product library and download it. As you can see the files are .exe files, so should be downloaded and installed manually
These screen shot show you the size of the various downloads, the actual program and the big pro content bundle being the largest 2 files 253mb and 675 mb respectively.
thanks so much, i've just bought it
Well, I was born in Wales, but that was a long time ago, before Berners-Lee even, and when a good comms link was 110bps.
Bought Bryce Pro in 2016 and am going back to it. But when following the link from Product Library, I can't seem to find the download link to BrycePro (Bryce_7.1.0.109_Win32.exe) as per your post above. Is it still available?
greytery
Yes, if you purchased Bryce 7 you should have a link to it in your Product Library https://www.daz3d.com/downloader/customer/files
Type Bryce 7 in the panel where it says "FILTER" and then click the filter button
Well, I'll be ... The Bryce executable download link is in the Bryce 7 product list, and the 'Pro product list adds some "Content" as well as Bryce Lightning. Indeed that's exactly as shown in your graphic. When I purchased Bryce originally in 2016, I would have loaded them in that order - but at my age (as described above) it's easy to forget these things. Diolch yn fawr iawn.
greytery
Croeso
btw I also predate Berners-Lee
@Chohole.
English language, gotta love it.
Our Irish word for welcome is 'fáilte'...expressed as 'fall' 'cheh'...just in case anyone visits our shores. The fada (the dash over the 'a' letter) changes everthing as to pronounciation, else, we would end up with some saying 'fail-teh' or 'fail-tee'. Of course, such diacritical marks over letters pose pronounciation confusions in many other languages, and always at expense of the local inhabitant of such related lands giving us the odd smile, wink or quirk.
I'm not fluent in Irish...but know the occassional word.
Jay
Sláinte
Eich iechyd yn rhy, Chohole
(ain't Google translate great 
)
Jay
Google really struggles with Welsh and Irish. I think that iechyd da i chi hefyd would be more accurate, but like you I only know a few words.
My Grandaughter pulls me up if I try to get too clever with Irish, as she is studying it at school. I might add that it is the one subject on her chosen curriculum that she is struggling with.
True, true, Chohole... and thanks for the correction.
I struggled at Irish Leaving Cert level (UK A-levels), but my 7-year-old neice - currently in an all-irish school - always love's correcting/teaching me (it bonds us, in a way).
Jay
Well Sarah is half British, half Dutch but was born in Ireland. She didn't start learning Irish till she was 13, at first she went to one of the "Educate Together" schools, but then changed to the National School as she wasn't getting on at the Educate Together school, they were holding her back. She is now 18 has herleaving cert finals next year. Is hoping to follow Dad to DCU I think.
What Welsh I know I have picked up mostly from the Girlfriend of the Lad used to live next door to us. She taught Welsh at junior school level. And from teach yourself Welsh things on the internet. I think I am a bit long in the tooth to learn to speak it at all well.
@Chohole.
I was thinking more of this.
btw I also predate Berners-Lee
English words with more than one meaning.
Yeah, Chohole...know what you mean - have recently signed up for a 10-week course on French in night classes - and there I was thinking that Irish was hard.
The LC here has been shown to be very stressfull, so I'd imagine her nerves are frayed. Of course, during exam times the usual has to be avoided 'how did you get on', 'how did it go', 'were the questions hard', 'did you answer okay'...etc. Parents and relations have just to support them food-wise, make sure they are on time at the exam centre, and then let them get on with it.
Ah yes, Stuart...Berners-Lee...though he made the odd buck relative to WWW, I bet somewhere along the line he regretted not patenting it.
Jay
AH yes of course I would imagine he has met many predators
My hovercrat is full of eels.
Mae fy hofrenfad yn llawn llyswennod
"My helicopter is full of eels"
I know neither Welsh nor English.
never trust Google to translate welsh
Geiriadur
Welsh-English / English-Welsh On-line Dictionary
Haha.
I then still need to translate all this into Russian. And get a complete gibberish. 
Just Dave made a mistake in the word "hovercraFt". In general, Google translator gives 4 variants of the translation of the word "hovercraft":
hofrenfad
hofrenfadau
hofranfad
hofranfadau
Google translates into Russian in four words:
hovercraft - судно на воздушной подушке (ship on the air cushion)
Although you can translate shorte:
hovercraft - экраноплан (ekranoplan)
hovercraft - экранолёт (ekranolet)
***
And yes, you are right. Google translator can not be trusted completely. Therefore, I repeatedly overtake the text back and forth until I am sure that the translation is the most authentic.
I misread hovercat
he sits on the air cushion
Haha... It might have made more sense if not for the typo.
Having said that, it's a quote from a Monty Python sketch so maybe not.
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=G6D1YI-41ao