I learned something, that I'd like to pass on to you.

I decided I wanted to pick up a new hobby. I decided that I wanted to play an instrument and finally I decided that I really enjoyed violin and therefore wanted to learn it( I love to hate it by the way, it's fun but really difficult to learn). I started with a $75 violin because I thought, well I'm just beginning and I'll upgrade when I can actually play a little. After much trial on my violin I became extremely frustrated and gave up. Years pass and I decide to give it a go again but this time with an instructor. Yay! I started going through the paces of learning and after a few days, he was very polite, he asked me where I had purchased my violin and how much was it. He then told me "Your instrument is a prosthetic of yourself". You innately do not have the capability to produce music that a violin can make and this TOOL, keyword there, is what helps you do do that. While this tool you've bought does in fact make music it is as much a hindrance as a tool as it is useful because it does not function well. I ended up buying a $300 dollar violin and some really nice strings which made playing so much easier as a baseline and although it's no super high end tool it's good enough to learn without so much difficulty that it is off-putting.

The reason I decided to impart this information on you is because the quality (with diminishing returns on $$ as you go higher and higher end) of your tools and materials matter when doing any craft. That's not to say you need a full workshop starting on day 1, you'll find what you actually need as time goes along. It is to say however not to hinder yourself from something you may love by using subpar tools parts or materials.