1. Buying the Bad Windows
   See if you can spot the pattern. Windows XP was good. Windows Vista wasn’t. Windows 7 was good. Windows 8 appears to have destroyed the consumer PC industry.
   2.Scrimping on storage
   Manufacturers’ prices for flash storage are often insane, but opting for the smallest capacity is almost always a mistake. The OS immediately grabs a bunch of gigabytes, and a half-dozen cat GIFs will quickly fill the rest.
   3.Forgetting the backup bit
   Everybody knows that you should always back up your stuff before installing a major software update — but they know it in the same way that they know you should eat healthily, drink moderately and drive within the speed limit.
   4.Leaving the house with less than 63% battery life
   63% might seem like a lot when you’re at home, but that’s because you have Wi-Fi and distractions. Step outside the front door and you’re good for roughly six minutes.
   5.Buying a device running old-Android
   There are two kinds of old-Android buyers: There are the people who don’t care which version they have, and there are the people who bought a device expecting the manufacturer to provide a firmware update to KitKat. The second lot are easy to spot, because they’re crying.
   6.Keeping files in the wrong formats
   If you’re trans coding video, ripping music or storing anything for future safekeeping, make sure it’s in a format you’ll still be able to access years from now, not a format whose continued existence or copy protection system depends on the continued goodwill of a handful of companies (or worse, a single company).
   7.Investing in a 3D TV
   3D televisions’ time in the sun is already over: This year’s CES was all about 4K and Ultra HD. It’ll be back in glasses-free guise eventually, but for now it’s the elephant in the room that you need stupid specs to see.

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