Waiting an unreleased product is a thing we all fear. Because it could end up either good or bad. I can't really assure you either way, it's all up to yourself.
Ryzen+ is little more than an optimized and bugfixed 12nm die shrink of the current Ryzen. It should only be marginally faster (say 200-400MHz) and considerably less quirky than first-gen Ryzen.
Is it worth waiting another 5+ months for? That depends on how badly you need or want a new PC. I doubt I'll be upgrading my i5-3470 before Ryzen 3 / Icelake in 2019.
If you're in need of a better PC, get R5 1600X now. If you feel your current system still good enough, wait for refresh.
Do you think the wait (and possibly price) will be worth it? I have a bit of a fear of waiting and, in addition to coming with a considerable price increase (I'm Brazilian), not to being so advantageous as a matter of fact.
Another alternative that i thinked is buy the R5 1600x now e, if be worth, upgrade to Ryzen "season 2" 2019+.
With the 1600X, you need to add the cost of an aftermarket HSF. I'd get the 1600 which is cheaper instead and comes with a decent stock HSF. Both chips overclock pretty much the same, which makes wasting ~$50 extra on the 1600X ($20 on the CPU itself + $30 for the HSF since none is included with the normal 1600X) pointless IMO.
With the 1600X, you need to add the cost of an aftermarket HSF. I'd get the 1600 which is cheaper instead and comes with a decent stock HSF. Both chips overclock pretty much the same, which makes wasting ~$50 extra on the 1600X ($20 on the CPU itself + $30 for the HSF since none is included with the normal 1600X) pointless IMO.
About price, here R5 1600x is R$ 105 (equivalent to $32 in direct conversion) less (promotion) than R5 1600.
An Water Cooler Masterliquid Pro 120mm (example) is R$ 199 here (equivalent to $62 in D.C.).
Waiting an unreleased product is a thing we all fear. Because it could end up either good or bad. I can't really assure you either way, it's all up to yourself.
Ryzen+ is little more than an optimized and bugfixed 12nm die shrink of the current Ryzen. It should only be marginally faster (say 200-400MHz) and considerably less quirky than first-gen Ryzen.
Is it worth waiting another 5+ months for? That depends on how badly you need or want a new PC. I doubt I'll be upgrading my i5-3470 before Ryzen 3 / Icelake in 2019.