Not sure how well that logic holds. When I buy a computer (or anything really) I don't look for something that does 90% of what I want to do or what my old devi

Not sure how well that logic holds. When I buy a computer (or anything really) I don't look for something that does 90% of what I want to do or what my old device could do. I want something that can do everything that I currently do as well as some stuff that I think I might like to do in the future. For example with my car. I'd say I do about 50% of my driving with only me in the car, about another 40% of it with 1 other passenger and maybe only 10% with 2 or more passengers. I also drive most of the time with an almost empty boot. So in that case I should just buy a 2 seater car with a small boot, since a 2 seater car would probably be either cooler or more economical. But of course I drive a 5 seater car with a reasonable size boot because I don't want the inconvenience of not being able to do that 10% use case. On the other hand, if I was going to buy a second car in addition then it would make perfect sense to get a smaller 2 seater car.