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The rest of your comment I can get, but the last part is very hard to follow. As the tech evolves you would expect to either get similar features for cheaper, o
by Etheryte 3y ago
The rest of your comment I can get, but the last part is very hard to follow. As the tech evolves you would expect to either get similar features for cheaper, or to get more features for the same money. (Adjusted for inflation, iPhones etc follow this pattern for example.) So I don't really understand the whole concept of better to spend more money now than to spend less money in the future for a better device.
- wrasee 3y agoBecause in the future you can also wait to spend less money in the future future for a better better device :) No really, in that sense you want to jump in just after a significant change, to get the most out of the ‘new’, now. And they will never be a better time for that than on the first release. (Future changes being typically more diminishingly incremental as time goes on, at least relative to that point in time.) At least that’s my take the argument.