For example, I usually prepare my lectures and Bible studies using Word rather than Logos’s sermon prep or workflow tools. Many of the features I personally do not use. Here is a six minute video from Logos summarizing the new features: Those of you still using that 386 PC clone with a 40MB hard drive should consider upgrading your hardware soon.Īs with any upgrade, there are many more features than I can cover in a single review. The more robust platforms will (obviously) perform better. With the last update, Logos functions well on this particular setup and I have no complaints about performance in the new version. Since I only have a 256GB hard drive, I only download books I am regularly using in order to save space, although Logos resources are not usually very large files. I do use a second monitor, but I am testing Logos on a fairly average machine. I have been working with the beta of Logos 9 for a couple of months on my 2015 Mac Air (1.6 GHz Dual-Core Intel Core i5 with 8GB of memory). In fact, many of the major upgrades are “under the hood.” This latest incarnation of Logos continues to develop tools for note taking, sermon preparation, and integration with other the Faithlife products.
Logos theoligical wordbook of the old testament upgrade#
That was a major upgrade in terms of program speed and tools for Bible Study. It has now been two years since Logos 8 was released (read my review of Logos 8 here). Hardly a day goes by when I do not use the desktop version and I regularly use the iPad to read books and take notes. My first copy shipped on floppy discs and I have a fairly large stack of CDROMs from the early days of Logos. I have been using Logos Bible Software since the middle 1990s.
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