Vacuum Cleaners Discussions |
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M00seUK
Joined: Aug 18, 2007
Points: 295
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Dyson DC24 / DC25 Vacs: Sir James Brings his Ball back
Original Message Jan 17, 2008 3:54 pm |
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HARDSELL
Joined: Aug 22, 2007
Points: 1293
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Re: Dyson DC24 / DC25 Vacs: Sir James Brings his Ball back
Reply #505 May 30, 2009 9:45 am |
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Hello Model2, and HS: I answered both your questions several times. You don't accept/understand my answers. Why? You're brainwashed by your favorite company's dyson bagless bin propaganda. Propaganda is a matter of fact. It's documented by dyson's legacy in the USA. The idiosy of a clutch. Sub par, sub standard brush roll. Floating head farce. DC07's use of an old inexpensive one fan Panasonic motor. Used simultaneously in Pano's cheapest upright for $60. Dyson mantra: Doesn't loose suction, doesn't clog. Ball technology is laughable nonsense in the vacuum industry. Dyson has to recreate itself as a niche vacuum seller [strictly high priced bagless]. Divest itself of all non-vacuum products. Downsize markets and employees. Retrench by cutting irrelevant and unprofitable R & D on products that lose money in the market place or like the DDM DC22 never sell in all markets.. Else like its falling vacuum market share in the UK, risk inevitable extinction and obsolescense. Carmine D. A lot of twisted BS to avoid answering my simple question.
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HankJones
Joined: May 22, 2009
Points: 4
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Re: Dyson DC24 / DC25 Vacs: Sir James Brings his Ball back
Reply #506 May 30, 2009 11:02 am |
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Oreck and Hoover were the 2 companies in upright vacuum market to gain market share. All others including Dyson lost market share last year. Hoover gained double digit market share in the extraction market. |
HankJones
Joined: May 22, 2009
Points: 4
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Re: Dyson DC24 / DC25 Vacs: Sir James Brings his Ball back
Reply #507 May 30, 2009 11:05 am |
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FYI--Hoover made a prototype for a vacuum being centered on a ball about 10 years ago. They decided not to go forward with the plans due to poor customer reception. Guess Dyson is copying Hoover...again. |
DysonInventsBig
Location: USA
Joined: Jul 31, 2007
Points: 1454
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Re: Dyson DC24 / DC25 Vacs: Sir James Brings his Ball back
Reply #509 May 30, 2009 12:15 pm |
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FYI--Hoover made a prototype for a vacuum being centered on a ball about 10 years ago. They decided not to go forward with the plans due to poor customer reception. Guess Dyson is copying Hoover...again. It that were true, Dyson’s competitors (many are enemies) would attack the Ball technologies patents and prove them to be invalid. A patent search proves that it was an ex-furniture designer turned Dyson design-engineer who alone created the [Dyson] steerable Ball. MooseUK provided video... http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=-pPlYR6Hql8DIB
This message was modified May 30, 2009 by DysonInventsBig
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CarmineD
Joined: Dec 31, 2007
Points: 5894
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Re: Dyson DC24 / DC25 Vacs: Sir James Brings his Ball back
Reply #510 May 30, 2009 1:16 pm |
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Actually I have to agree that Dyson and Oreck should not be compared as niche vacs. Although you are calling the wrong one a niche vac. Oreck does not qualify as a full sized industry standard vac. Dyson does. Oreck brush can't be turned off. Dyson can. Oreck includes a gimmick gift so that they can justify a high price for obsolete technology with cheap parts. Dyson does not. Orecks strong point is being light weight and is marketed to the elderly and weaker users. Dyson is marketed to all users. Oreck is sold only through exclusively Oreck stores (BIG NICHE). Dyson is not. I could go on with reasons to show Oreck as a niche and Dyson as a standard, however, you should get the point. BTW, YOU ARE THE ONE WHO CONTINUES TO MAKE ALL THE COMPARISONS IN AN ATTEMPT TO TWIST THE TRUTH ABOUT A SIMPLE QUESTION THAT I ASKED.
Hello HS et al:
The ORECK business model is excellent and serves ORECK well as a nationwide provider of vacuums and floorcare products, parts and servicing. All the commentary about ORECK stores and their staffs are always favorable. It is the standard for the industry to emulate. ORECK has never shuttered a store in its entire history and opens new ones all the time and still. ORECK suffered huge losses to its inventory, factory and headquarters after Katrina in 2005. Most vacuum makers would have declared defeat, raised the white flag and folded up. Some here predicted it would happen. They were all wrong. ORECK rebounded without missing a beat. While most vacuum brand sales were tanking fast in 2008 due to the economic and consumer spending malaise, ORECK bucked the trend. Even buys halo, which went belly up in less than a year. ORECK is expanding its floorcare reportoire with several to be launched soon. Like the Steam It, I posted about. Carmine D.
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CarmineD
Joined: Dec 31, 2007
Points: 5894
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Re: Dyson DC24 / DC25 Vacs: Sir James Brings his Ball back
Reply #511 May 30, 2009 1:26 pm |
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It that were true, Dyson’s competitors (many are enemies) would attack the Ball technologies patents and prove them to be invalid. A patent search proves that it was an ex-furniture designer turned Dyson design-engineer who alone created the [Dyson] steerable Ball. MooseUK provided video... http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=-pPlYR6Hql8DIB
If the ball vacuum is/was a success, perhaps it would be relevant to say who was first. It's not. Just the opposite. The real issue is that the ball vacuum, like the dyson ball barrel, has proved to be a dud in the market place. It is not worthy of a position in any vacuum brand's product lineup. Lest the is arrogant, self-righteous, and because it employs an army of engineers and designers, believes it knows better what the buying public wants than the public themselve. However, the down side of this thinking is that it is often the first step down the slippery path to oblivion.
Carmine D.
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mole
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Location: earth
Joined: Sep 30, 2007
Points: 783
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Re: Dyson DC24 / DC25 Vacs: Sir James Brings his Ball back
Reply #513 May 30, 2009 2:08 pm |
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Lets throw this into the mix,just got done repairing a dc18 with the ball set up, The divertor valve inside the lower motor housing was stuck open,but the machine was real hard to manuver the machine was less than a year old,I know the machine was under warranty but the customer did not want to go thru the hassles dealing with dyson on getting it fixed under warranty[her words not mine]. Is dyson having problems with the ball mechanism not working properly it seemed to have a skipping and sticking problem, I had 2 hours into the repair and did not charge the customer,she asked me if would happen again[ i just schrugged and said maybe i dont know] if i charged her for the repair then i would have been responsible for future problems] did not want to put my reputation on the line. i know i wont get a strait answer from the dyson faithful here on the forum, but how can the engineers at dyson honestly let this product out to the public knowing that the problems are there. It should be under a worldwide recall.............. regards MOLE
This message was modified May 30, 2009 by mole
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HARDSELL
Joined: Aug 22, 2007
Points: 1293
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Re: Dyson DC24 / DC25 Vacs: Sir James Brings his Ball back
Reply #514 May 30, 2009 2:31 pm |
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Lets throw this into the mix,just got done repairing a dc18 with the ball set up, The divertor valve inside the lower motor housing was stuck open,but the machine was real hard to manuver the machine was less than a year old,I know the machine was under warranty but the customer did not want to go thru the hassles dealing with dyson on getting it fixed under warranty[her words not mine]. Is dyson having problems with the ball mechanism not working properly it seemed to have a skipping and sticking problem, I had 2 hours into the repair and did not charge the customer,she asked me if would happen again[ i just schrugged and said maybe i dont know] if i charged her for the repair then i would have been responsible for future problems] did not want to put my reputation on the line. i know i wont get a strait answer from the dyson faithful here on the forum, but how can the engineers at dyson honestly let this product out to the public knowing that the problems are there. It should be under a worldwide recall.............. regards MOLE
Good to know that you are making a living with the dragster. You simply could not survive on 1 repair a week. Especially since you do not charge for repairs.
On the other hand I suspect that you make a decent living repairing all those other brands. Why else would a repairman want to see them sold. No problems, no income.
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