You should have a USB A/B Cable that came with the Deskjet 930C. Look on the back of the printer for the square plugin, right above the parallel plugin. I buy my USB A/B Cables at the 99 cent store, if you can't find the one that came packaged with the printer.

Lea, The SSD Drive on that Laptop is only 16gb. The SSD Drive is the Hard Drive (Storage Space). Memory is a totally different thing (RAM Random Access Memory). Your computer uses RAM when your doing things on the computer. Once you turn the computer off, the RAM dumps whatever you were working on (this is why you should Save your Projects before shutting it down). A Hard Drive (in your case an SSD Drive) is where that information would be saved. I believe the Specs I looked at showed you had 4gb RAM, that should be okay for now. The SSD Drive was only 16gb, which you could burn thru quickly. Some, but not all computers can be upgraded easily (not sure about yours). It could be a possibility the SSD Drive could be upgraded to a larger SSD Drive. I would advise you have this done at a computer shop if you've never done anything like this before. Sounds like you can use 100gb of Cloud Space for Free for the first 2 years. After the 2 years there will most likely be a small fee to use the space. Each Cloud is different and may charge a little differently. You could save a lot of stuff in this Cloud Space, Pictures, Videos, Music, Movies, etc... As for the SD Slot, I believe the Specs I looked at showed this computer has an SD Slot. Check around the edges of the Laptop, most have a Mock SD Card in the Slot that needs to be removed for use (keeps the Dirt Out). After using the SD Drive I'd reinsert the Mock SD Card for safety. You can put his photos on a USB Flash Drive and view them any time you want by plugging the USB Flash Drive into an open USB Port. Storage is all up to you. You can: Increase the SSD Drive Size Use the 100gb Cloud Space Use an SD Card Use a USB Flash Drive This is where I can't help you a lot. I'm not sure how you access Files and Folders on the Chrome OS. I'm sure there has to be an APP for Viewing Files and Folders (you may have to be downloaded the APP, not sure). I did find out that I can Download and Install the Chrome OS on any computer for Free. I may do this in the future (gotta' find some free time) just so I'm able the help Chrome Users better! I've never used the Chrome OS and have never worked on a Chromebook Computer (yet).

We sent our kids away to college with the PC type of their own choice, the PC being a HS graduation gift. My oldest daughter chose to get a Macbook and has been an iPhone/Macbook user ever since. She's the only devoted Mac user in the family, another kid alternates and the others don't use Apple products. The oldest is now a 30-something professional. She has never gone more than 3 years with a Mac without having a catastrophic problem and a number of times it's been almost annually. Fried motherboards (several times), crashed and non-functional hard drives (several times), a delaminated display (once), complete battery failures (several times), and other things I don't remember. She always gets the maximum available extended warranty (and laughs about needing it) but buys a new unit before the warranty expires or soon after any major problem. She's moved several times in her adult life and one of the essential bits of info when moving to a new area is to find where the Apple Stores are. She considers herself to have been serially unlucky with Macs but prefers them all the same. She can well afford to replace these things as frequently as she has to. She gets longer useful lives from her iPhones but I think replaces them at about 3 years. Do I consider this to be indicative of something? Not necessarily. Technology products from any manufacturer have exceptional individuals and lemons and everything in-between. It's funny she's had consistently bad luck with hardware quality. Apple's products aren't anything special when it comes to manufacturing or component quality.

Just because she plays games on a computer doesn’t mean she is a “gamer.” Gaming computers are for people who play serious games that require souped up components so that the computer can keep up with the huge graphics demands. Many online games place no greater demands on computers than does watching a movie or doing word processing. If your daughter isn’t engaging in high intensity first-person shooter games, say, like the ones you buy on DVD, or she doesn’t have a subscription to an online gaming service, she’s likely not a gamer. For that reason, she could probably get a laptop that is more than adequate for all of her needs for much less than the large premium you could be paying for a gaming laptop. It could be the equivalent of thinking you need to buy a Ferrari so you can drive to the local grocery store. I play games online, and though I don’t get involved in the intensive ones, I know from the specs that my $700 computer is powerful enough to play most games if I wanted to. Even basic laptops from Dell, HP, ASUS, etc., are pretty capable. Before you get confused by the dizzying options of computer specs, and spend lots of money, tell us exactly what kinds of “games” she plays. In my experience, people who are into gaming are very aware of the specs needed to meet specific game requirements. Since she apparently is not, it makes me question whether she needs to spend a lot for capability she will never tap into.