The online-only options also include varying levels of cloud storage (2GB for home users) and a limit on how many users, or viewers, can view the data at one time.īoth home and business users can also tap into the API used by its Wolfram Alpha search engine-3,000 times per month for home users, and more for higher-paying subscriptions. Home users do not get access to customer support, while those with Starter licensees or above get access to a year of paid technical support. Wolfram will charge home users $149 per year (or $15 per month) for the online-only option, and $995 and $3,495 for the Standard and Enterprise editions, respectively.Įach desktop version allows up to four computation kernels, or four parallel instructions running across the cores of an individual PC.

The price Wolfram charges for the desktop version is virtually identical to 2012’s Mathematica 9: $295 for home use (or $150 per year), $995 for a “Starter” price $2,495 for a “Standard” edition for professionals or $6,995 for enterprise users. But the software also connects to the cloud to pull in information from the Wolfram KnowledgeBase, an online database of curated data that can dig up anything from the cheapest toaster to the nearest tornadoes to a user’s current location. For now, Mathematica 10 runs solely on PCs, although an online option is coming soon.

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