
- my Home PC,
- Work PC,
- iPhone,
- iPad
- and I can access files from any computer with an internet connection.

Why would you want Dropbox? Have you ever suffered from losing your USB drive, having it damaged, or stolen? Have you ever had your computer crash and not be recoverable? Have you ever had your computer stolen? Have you ever wished you had just brought your USB drive from home so you could access those files you were working on?
If you answered YES to any of the questions above then an online storage is for you. You can also share folders with other people making it a great resource to share files that are too large for email!
What do you need to set up Dropbox? All you need is access to the internet and an email address! The Basic account is FREE! Go to Dropbox to sign up today. You can opt to have just the online version which does not require you to install anything or you can download the small application that sets up Dropbox on your computer giving the facility to just drop files in!
How much can you store on Dropbox? By default a basic account 2GB of storage, you can get more storage for free by recommending to others (up to a total of 8GB), or you can opt to pay for more space.
Where can you access Dropbox? Dropbox can be accessed from any Windows, Mac or Linux PC with an internet connection, There are also free apps available for you to access your files on iPhone, iPad, Blackberry or Android devices.
Dropbox is the solution to that problem which all students dread: losing all their hours of work due to a technical malfunction or data loss. Try it out today it is FREE you have nothing to lose! Once you have installed the application it is as simple as saving your work to the Dropbox folder! If you want to try Dropbox for yourself please visit the site via this referral link. By clicking on the link you are supporting my review and I will get bonus data on my Dropbox account but as a FREE BONUS you will also receive 250MB additional data on your account! Win - Win situation!
This post was first published on my uni blog:www.theprofessionalstudent.com