first world problems indeed.I mean if you have the money to do it, really want them, and believe the upgrades will benefit your work and personal user experience, go for it. There's no doubt they're great looking devices. I'm not going to tell you how to spend your money and you shouldn't rely on anyone else here to do so either.
If it were me--well I've answered already in that I'm not upgrading my 10.5 because it does everything I need it to and it does so perfectly for my use case. More personal usage than business but it does go with me to business meetings. Sure the screen increase is nice but the bezels don't bother me as much as they do some. I'm used to it on my 8+ so there's that. My device is also paid for, so I could easily flip it but why? Others have brought up a point about USB-C, I'm in the same boat, I don't have much with my tech ecosystem that relies on USB-C so there's that to consider also.
#FIRSTWORLDPROBLEMS![]()
The tech media is in cahoots with device makers to gin up the importance of the unimportant as a way to create dissatisfaction among consumers so that they desire those companies' latest offerings.
The perceived value of every change in every spec is amplified so as to make the older spec completely unacceptable. A mil thinner, a few grams lighter is enough to claim that the previous device was as heavy as a boat anchor and as thick as a brick.
No one complained about the refresh rate of the iPad Pro or the latency of the Pencil... until... the 2nd gen Pros with ProMotion. Suddenly, those 1st gen Pros became laggy hot messes.
There will always be those who chase the greatest specs, but with these new iPad Pros (and iPhone XS line) Apple is telling those people that is going to cost them more, much more, to continue the chase.