> There's nothing smart about not benefiting from the new features today for the sake of saving a few hundred dollars. I suppose you mean that it's obvious (i.

> There's nothing smart about not benefiting from the new features today for the sake of saving a few hundred dollars. I suppose you mean that it's obvious (i.e. doesn't require some masterstroke), not that it's a bad idea? Sounds great to me. I don't upgrade my computing hardware until it's no longer fit for purpose for the most part, it would be stupidly wasteful to buy a new thing every 6 months regardless of whether I can afford it.