Vacuum Cleaners Discussions

I know the concept is fairly simple for me to grasp.  I can't speak for others.  I ask questions of these persons and companies [not throwing rocks as you call it] that buck the tide.  Like this one: "When all the global economies of the world are at their worse levels in over 70 years, and all the largest and oldest companies in business are reducing costs/cutting employees to steer the ship and stay afloat, how does dyson, which makes functional household products and sells at luxury prices, increase new hires by 18 percent?"  

You're absolutely right.  Somebody here doesn't grasp the concept.  Who do you think it is?  James and dyson and/or all the rest of the people, countries, and the companies around the world?

ORECK and BISSELL are two of the oldest companies in the industry.  Some may say BISSELL, with its carpet sweepers, started the vacuum industry.  And certainly ORECK with 45 years of cornering the market on lightweight uprights has earned a well deserved reputation for success in this industry.  Far be it for me to throw rocks at them.  I'll leave that for others, who don't grasp this concept, if they are so inclined. 

Carmine D.

http://v3.espacenet.com/publicationDetails/biblio?KC=A&date=20081105&NR=2448934A&DB=EPODOC&locale=en_GB&CC=GB&FT=D

This details a product with a smaller profile, reduced manufacturing costs and low maintenance. It would seem almost certain this would involve a digital motor along the way.

I'd say there's a high probability of this product reaching market in the next 12 months. The technical illustrations for the patents show production quality parts - not simply theory on how they might do something.

I've noticed a steady increase of this type of appliance in people's homes over the last 5 years. I've considered it myself, but have been put off by perceived cost, energy and space considerations - so certainly, there's room for improvements.

I know the concept is fairly simple for me to grasp.  I can't speak for others.  I ask questions of these persons and companies [not throwing rocks as you call it] that buck the tide.  Like this one: "When all the global economies of the world are at their worse levels in over 70 years, and all the largest and oldest companies in business are reducing costs/cutting employees to steer the ship and stay afloat, how does dyson, which makes functional household products and sells at luxury prices, increase new hires by 18 percent?"  

You're absolutely right.  Somebody here doesn't grasp the concept.  Who do you think it is?  James and dyson and/or all the rest of the people, countries, and the companies around the world?

ORECK and BISSELL are two of the oldest companies in the industry.  Some may say BISSELL, with its carpet sweepers, started the vacuum industry.  And certainly ORECK with 45 years of cornering the market on lightweight uprights has earned a well deserved reputation for success in this industry.  Far be it for me to throw rocks at them.  I'll leave that for others, who don't grasp this concept, if they are so inclined. 

Carmine D.

As everyone knows I have always been pro Dyson.  I will repeat that I feel it is priced too high.  I could say that if JD gave up on his other projects he could reduce the price of his vacuum.  Most any vac costing over $200 is over priced IMHO.

We have repeatedly heard that Dyson did not work on your builder grade carpet.  Speaking of builder grade items.  Did you ever get that builder grade plasma that was gifted with the home replaced or repaired?