Vacuum Cleaners Discussions |
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DysonInventsBig
Location: USA
Joined: Jul 31, 2007
Points: 1454
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Dyson vacuum & other vacuum related videos & photos...
Original Message Nov 22, 2007 12:23 am |
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mole
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Location: earth
Joined: Sep 30, 2007
Points: 783
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Re: Dyson & other vacuum related videos & photos...
Reply #273 Feb 14, 2009 9:25 am |
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So how come the consumer reporter doesnt tell you how much moneys in the miele and how inflated the parts and bags are, oh i know why miele would shut him down, Rubin is nothing but a door to door rip off artist who supposedly has a store. I bet Rubin could not even change a cord winder on a miele.Rubin is one of the reasons that this industry is nothing but a smoke and mirror show, 98% of the public could care less about rubin and miele....... MOLE
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CarmineD
Joined: Dec 31, 2007
Points: 5894
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Re: Dyson & other vacuum related videos & photos...
Reply #275 Feb 14, 2009 3:33 pm |
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Rubin is nothing but a door to door rip off artist who supposedly has a store. I bet Rubin could not even change a cord winder on a miele.Rubin is one of the reasons that this industry is nothing but a smoke and mirror show, 98% of the public could care less about rubin and miele....... MOLE
Hello MOLE:
You'd win that bet. Gerry Rubin is a vacuum salesman not repairman. My preference for a vacuum professional is one that can do it all from the backroom, to the storeroom, to the showroom. But that's just me. Not all in the biz are the same. Carmine D.
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CarmineD
Joined: Dec 31, 2007
Points: 5894
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Re: Dyson & other vacuum related videos & photos...
Reply #276 Feb 14, 2009 3:37 pm |
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I prefer not only to sell, but be sold on the merits of the product I'm either showing or being shown. If I come across someone who likes to slam other product I generally walk away and check out the other product because I wonder why they feel the need to be so negative to it.
Dusty
Hi Dusty:
You always take the high road which is commendable. Still, Gerry is a animated salesman who hits a human chord with most vacuum consumers today. MIELE sells itself with/wo the Gerry's in the vacuum world. I give him credit for his preference in vacuum brands and don't ding him for his bottoned down white shirt and out of retro style tie. Carmine D.
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dusty
Joined: Feb 8, 2008
Points: 264
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Re: Dyson & other vacuum related videos & photos...
Reply #277 Feb 14, 2009 4:30 pm |
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Below is a screen capture of the self-appointed and so-called “YouTube Consumer Reporter” pressing the thumb release on the pre-filter cover and creating the desired air leak.
Hi DIB, Even if he did loosen the cover the air he is measuring is not leaking out, it would be getting sucked in. The air being measured would be exhaust air from the hepa filter, mixed with unfiltered air and resulting in the high particle count. If the measurement is taken at the filter, similar to how the Miele is done the count would be dramatically lower. If, as Jerry says, the air is leaking from this seal...would it not be drawing the Kapok in rather than blowing it away? Dusty
This message was modified Feb 14, 2009 by dusty
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dusty
Joined: Feb 8, 2008
Points: 264
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Re: Dyson & other vacuum related videos & photos...
Reply #278 Feb 14, 2009 9:55 pm |
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WRT ORECK everything Gerry said and demonstrated is true to my knowledge save one: Scratching the bare floor. Not true in real life. Certainly, it is possible with the right circumstances but highly unlikely based on the ORECK's undercarriage design and function. To my knowledge, and I'm happy to hear contrary comments, I have never heard/read and witnessed a single complaint to this effect about ORECK in its entire history of business of over 45 years.
Hi Carmine, My issue with his Oreck video is where he places the particle counter. Doing a particle test at the rear vent and neck on the Oreck would be akin to doing the same thing at the neck of a Miele powerhead. There is no way that will give a zero reading either. Does it make the Miele a bad machine? No, but it doesn't make the Oreck a bad machine either. Dusty
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DysonInventsBig
Location: USA
Joined: Jul 31, 2007
Points: 1454
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Re: Dyson & other vacuum related videos & photos...
Reply #279 Feb 15, 2009 6:16 am |
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Below is a screen capture of the self-appointed and so-called “YouTube Consumer Reporter” pressing the thumb release on the pre-filter cover and creating the desired air leak.
Hi DIB,
Even if he did loosen the cover the air he is measuring is not leaking out, it would be getting sucked in. The air being measured would be exhaust air from the hepa filter, mixed with unfiltered air and resulting in the high particle count. If the measurement is taken at the filter, similar to how the Miele is done the count would be dramatically lower. If, as Jerry says, the air is leaking from this seal...would it not be drawing the Kapok in rather than blowing it away?
Dusty Hi Dusty, Thanks for injecting common sense. Q: How in the heck does the intake side blow (kapok)? A: It doesn’t. After I downloaded the video and played it frame by frame, here is how the con works... 1) He tampers with and/or breaks the pre-motor seal/s. He then places Kapoc a little above the pre-motor compartment attempting to show a leak, but instead (in 3 to 5 frames) the Kapoc is sucked towards the intake [sucking] air-leak. He quickly... 2) Lifts the Kapoc up and into the exhaust air-stream and releases. That's it. The illusion (if it can be called that) is due to the camera angle (it's a little difficult to get a depth of view). No science here, just snake oil. DIB
This message was modified Feb 15, 2009 by DysonInventsBig
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CarmineD
Joined: Dec 31, 2007
Points: 5894
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Re: Dyson & other vacuum related videos & photos...
Reply #280 Feb 15, 2009 7:03 am |
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Hi Carmine,
My issue with his Oreck video is where he places the particle counter. Doing a particle test at the rear vent and neck on the Oreck would be akin to doing the same thing at the neck of a Miele powerhead. There is no way that will give a zero reading either. Does it make the Miele a bad machine? No, but it doesn't make the Oreck a bad machine either.
Dusty
Hi Dusty:
You're right and I can't/don't disagree with you. The issue with all comparative particle counter readings in vacuums is where to locate the nozzle for the test readings and consistency for comparison. The best tests are done for canns, where the particle counter meter can be placed in the same location [filtered exhaust air] for comparison testing. Even with this, you'd have to ensure both have/don't have HEPA bags and HEPA filters for equality. WRT ORECK, Gerry Rubin takes a reading on the unfilterered motor exhaust. Not consistent with the MIELE meter test [filtered exhaust air]. Best place to obtain a poor air quality reading in the ORECK and best place to obtain a perfect reading for the MIELE. But in all due respect to Gerry's demo and MIELE's air quality, choose any MIELE location for the meter reading. You're bound to get an impressive reading. Conversely, choose any place you want for any upright reading, and you're bound not to get a good meter reading. A con[spiracy]? No, the results achieved are accurate. It's just the nature of the biz. Carmine D.
This message was modified Feb 15, 2009 by CarmineD
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CarmineD
Joined: Dec 31, 2007
Points: 5894
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Re: Dyson & other vacuum related videos & photos...
Reply #281 Feb 15, 2009 7:16 am |
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Hi,
To me the main advantage of Oreck is that it is a light and simple to operate machine and owners might be more inclined to use it more frequently than heavier, more complex cleaning artillery. What does owning a fancy Kirby, Rainbow, Miele or anything else mean if the owner feels they're too much work to use it?
Ideally, a super duper machine that might help compensate for neglect would be great to own but no such machines exist. It's far better to buy a decent affordable vacuum of any type that heightens your enthusiasm in regard to cleaning just enough to make you want to use it as often as you can. Oreck -- at the right price -- is that.
Venson
Hi Venson:
A-B-S-O-L-U-T-E-L-Y! Carmine D.
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Trebor
Joined: Jan 16, 2009
Points: 321
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Re: Dyson & other vacuum related videos & photos...
Reply #282 Feb 15, 2009 8:04 am |
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Hello Everyone, Open fan uprights, by their design, have to have a cooling fan which is going to expell particles from the carbon brushes as they are worn away. A power nozzle has a cooling fan, too, right, albeit a tiny one? So a particle counter held at the vent slits of a running power nozzle should yield a high count as well, shouldn't it? I have not looked for the vent slits on a Miele power nozzle, but how else could the motor be kept from overheating? And if the Miele power nozzle has vent slits, then a particle counter placed there would yield a significantly higher count than just room air, right? And on the subject of the particle counter, Jerry always takes a count of the room air. The counter does not care if the air is stagnant or tornadic, but the faster particle laden air moves past the sensor, the more particles it is going to count. Also, Jerry always tests new Mieles against used machines of whatever brand. While the particle count may be quite low on a 20yr old Miele subjected to proper maintenance, will it be absolute zero? Dunno, and until someone does precisely that and posts the results, we won't know. And isn't interesting that Jerry has not posted a video of the Miele going up against a Lindhaus, Sebo, Emer, or Bosch? But then he only wants you to consider machines he knows he can prove to be inferior to the Miele. The Dyson vid? The emptying of the container, and and explanation of the expense of having a belt/clutch assembly replaced should have been sufficient. But IF he was going to tamper with the outcome, as least he should have reshot the vid so it wasn't detectable. Trebor
This message was modified Feb 15, 2009 by Trebor
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