I don’t need to have a new iPhone every year, just the procedure of changing over with various authentications is sometimes a bit annoying. What’s more, the iPhone has matured to such an extent that there are only evolutionary changes from year to year, rarely an innovation that really knocks my socks off.
A new device every three to four years, possibly a replacement battery in between – that’s quite enough. After three to four years, a new iPhone really does feel revolutionary compared to the old one.
But now I’m in the situation of having to change every year for professional reasons. Because even if the innovations from generation to generation are rather sparse, I’ll need to be familiar with each annual upgrade to make sure I give readers the best possible information. But which