>>162866
People play games on their computers. And sometimes new games require better specs. So the ones who want to play these games have to upgrade their setup. They could upgrade components separately if possible, but a lot of people think that it's a tedious task. Some people don't know it's possible. And sometimes it's impossible (if the component is soldered to the motherboard for example, or there are hardware compatibility issues). There's a limit to how much ram a computer can support. If it's the gpu is soldered you can undervolt it or overclock it. But once again the improvement you'll get is limited. So people buy new computers
Sometimes it's because people are idiots who think that they're so cool for having the latest computer. These people are retarded and I hate them
And technically if you had unlimited money and you were doing something that you really want to hide I think that changing devices constantly is a good idea. As long as the purchases cannot be traced back to you, because it's suspicious if someone keeps on buying new computers/ phones. And you must be careful when connecting to WiFis. Because if the logs that list connected devices are kept for long enough, they'd find that a lot of devices connect for a period of time and the disappear to be replaced by others. And then you'll dispose of the old devices to ensure safety. You shouldn't dump them all in one spot. For some you'll break them into pieces. With a hammer maybe. For others you'll just dismantle them and take the components. Keep some, and sell some. But the sales should not be traced back to you. And for some computers you must sell them whole, while they're still working. Just make sure all of your data is completely wiped off. And you can damage something in these like slight damage to justify why you're selling it. Like maybe a small dent here, a dead pixel there. But this is too ideal of a plan, and the limitations are so much that it's simply better to stick to less devices
