Vacuum Cleaners Discussions |
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DysonInventsBig
Location: USA
Joined: Jul 31, 2007
Points: 1454
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Original Message Oct 9, 2009 4:26 pm |
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DysonInventsBig
Location: USA
Joined: Jul 31, 2007
Points: 1454
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Reply #11 Oct 10, 2009 7:42 pm |
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I hope we see non-vacuum inventions coming sooner than later. He certainly isn't spending $90m annually on vacuum R&D. Do you have link or any video of James Dyson giving his speech? Thanks, DIB
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DysonInventsBig
Location: USA
Joined: Jul 31, 2007
Points: 1454
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Reply #12 Oct 10, 2009 7:48 pm |
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DIB, I know you support scientests but for Dyson to say kick out the banks and give tax incentives to the scientests doesn't suit me. Dyson is one man that I have not seen being for UK when he leaves the country to produce his invention. The tsar of technology should keep his business in UK and then maybe the scientific community might get a listen from Parliment. They talk about selling technology, produce it there and export it.That is what is done in counties where they give incentives to their businesses. UK is not the only country that should help their technolgies. Procare ...I agree and doing whatever it takes to put people back to work "making things." I do wonder how many U.S. manufacturing jobs were killed off at Walmart's "suggestion" and/or intimidation. As for manufacturing and commitment... Many in the UK have isolated and exploited the last page to the Dyson manufacturing in his homeland story. The facts are, Sir James Dyson initially chose to support his country and countrymen over profits, that is - not choosing cheaper foreign manufacturing in the beginning. It’s my understanding he employed some 4000 employees at one point and spent $150m of his own money updating and/or expanding his manufacturing only to close down a year later. Are you aware of the Dyson School of Design Innovation that he wanted to start in the city of Bath? He pledged $12m and spent $3m towards the school only to have Bath’s “men in small chairs” string him along for years. So long that his government’s supporters tired and pulled their matching funds which killed the school. Two other nearby cities wanted the Dyson School after hearing of Bath's double-cross. He has published books on the history of inventions, had/has a corporate web page dedicated to helping inventors, his friends are inventors (the Mini for example) and has given many, many speeches and talks to anyone who will listen of the need to bring inventions back to the UK. The James Dyson Award is another selfless tool used to spark interest in invention. Did you read or see the BBC coverage of a Malmesbury Parliament member vice Tony Blair? He blamed Tony Blair and his policies (to his face) for Dyson manufacturing and another 350,000 manufacturing jobs moving out of the UK (during Blair’s term, up to this point). Is he the best qualified? I don’t know. What I do know is, he’s proof positive inventions can turn people into billionaire’s, create billion dollar corporations and all from humble beginnings – anyone’s carriage house, garage or backyard. DIB
This message was modified Oct 10, 2009 by DysonInventsBig
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HARDSELL
Joined: Aug 22, 2007
Points: 1293
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Reply #13 Oct 10, 2009 9:01 pm |
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...I agree and doing whatever it takes to put people back to work "making things." I do wonder how many U.S. manufacturing jobs were killed off at Walmart's "suggestion" and/or intimidation.
As for manufacturing and commitment...
Many in the UK have isolated and exploited the last page to the Dyson manufacturing in his homeland story. The facts are, Sir James Dyson initially chose to support his country and countrymen over profits, that is - not choosing cheaper foreign manufacturing in the beginning. It’s my understanding he employed some 4000 employees at one point and spent $150m of his own money updating and/or expanding his manufacturing only to close down a year later.
Are you aware of the Dyson School of Design Innovation that he wanted to start in the city of Bath? He pledged $12m and spent $3m towards the school only to have Bath’s “men in small chairs” string him along for years. So long that his government’s supporters tired and pulled their matching funds which killed the school. Two other nearby cities wanted the Dyson School after hearing of Bath's double-cross.
He has published books on the history of inventions, had/has a corporate web page dedicated to helping inventors, his friends are inventors (the Mini for example) and has given many, many speeches and talks to anyone who will listen of the need to bring inventions back to the UK. The James Dyson Award is another selfless tool used to spark interest in invention.
Did you read or see the BBC coverage of a Malmesbury Parliament member vice Tony Blair? He blamed Tony Blair and his policies (to his face) for Dyson manufacturing and another 350,000 manufacturing jobs moving out of the UK (during Blair’s term, up to this point).
Is he the best qualified? I don’t know. What I do know is, he’s proof positive inventions can turn people into billionaire’s, create billion dollar corporations and all from humble beginnings – anyone’s carriage house, garage or backyard.
DIB
Sir James should come to Tennessee. We built a football stadium and gave it and most all proceeds for stadium events to the owner of the team. Also cost about 2 times the original cost to build. Then a short while later had to spend almost as much to repair as to build.
Many downtown (nearby) businesses closed because the games did not generate enough revenue to support them. So if James wants all the money for himself and screw the gifter then he should move to TN.
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CarmineD
Joined: Dec 31, 2007
Points: 5894
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Reply #15 Oct 11, 2009 7:04 am |
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...I agree and doing whatever it takes to put people back to work "making things." I do wonder how many U.S. manufacturing jobs were killed off at Walmart's "suggestion" and/or intimidation.
As for manufacturing and commitment...
Many in the UK have isolated and exploited the last page to the Dyson manufacturing in his homeland story. The facts are, Sir James Dyson initially chose to support his country and countrymen over profits, that is - not choosing cheaper foreign manufacturing in the beginning. It’s my understanding he employed some 4000 employees at one point and spent $150m of his own money updating and/or expanding his manufacturing only to close down a year later.
Are you aware of the Dyson School of Design Innovation that he wanted to start in the city of Bath? He pledged $12m and spent $3m towards the school only to have Bath’s “men in small chairs” string him along for years. So long that his government’s supporters tired and pulled their matching funds which killed the school. Two other nearby cities wanted the Dyson School after hearing of Bath's double-cross.
He has published books on the history of inventions, had/has a corporate web page dedicated to helping inventors, his friends are inventors (the Mini for example) and has given many, many speeches and talks to anyone who will listen of the need to bring inventions back to the UK. The James Dyson Award is another selfless tool used to spark interest in invention.
Did you read or see the BBC coverage of a Malmesbury Parliament member vice Tony Blair? He blamed Tony Blair and his policies (to his face) for Dyson manufacturing and another 350,000 manufacturing jobs moving out of the UK (during Blair’s term, up to this point).
Is he the best qualified? I don’t know. What I do know is, he’s proof positive inventions can turn people into billionaire’s, create billion dollar corporations and all from humble beginnings – anyone’s carriage house, garage or backyard.
DIB
DIB:
Ancient history. All these historical facts don't mean a thing if you can't measure up on the product and sales ends. Carmine D.
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CarmineD
Joined: Dec 31, 2007
Points: 5894
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Reply #16 Oct 11, 2009 7:08 am |
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" Is he the best qualified? I don’t know. What I do know is, he’s proof positive inventions can turn people into billionaire’s, create billion dollar corporations and all from humble beginnings – anyone’s carriage house, garage or backyard.
DIB"Becoming one is easy. Staying one is hard. Dyson's fortune has sunk lower and lower year over year. Like many of the Forbes 400 richest in the USA, the bar has been lowered. No longer ONE BILLION but $950,000,000. When you first started boasting of James dyson's fortune here as evidence of his inventor's prowess he was worth OVER $2 BILLION US [March 2007]. What is he worth today? Carmine D.
This message was modified Oct 11, 2009 by CarmineD
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DysonInventsBig
Location: USA
Joined: Jul 31, 2007
Points: 1454
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Reply #17 Oct 11, 2009 2:02 pm |
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Sir James Dyson demonstrating his passion for invention and celebrating the men and women who make invention happen. Visit the Dyson DC25 Blueprint web page.
This message was modified Oct 11, 2009 by DysonInventsBig
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CarmineD
Joined: Dec 31, 2007
Points: 5894
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Reply #18 Oct 11, 2009 3:39 pm |
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DIB: The model was featured already here in another thread. The model is a rehash of a white ball DC15 that premiered during the dyson glory days of holiday season 2005. It was a dud. It was billed by the big box retailer as a seasonal item at an MSRP of $519. It sold notta. Over a year later the model was still in inventory and sold on clearance. The store couldn't give them away. Why? A $130 HOOVER FUSION plus dethroned it on the retailers' shelves. It would have been the perfect dyson ball collector's vacuum if packaged in a see thru carton, autographed by James with limited quantities and sequentially numbered. Even then many potential buyers, including you as a card carrying James dyson enthusiast, wouldn't pay more than $300, if that much. It's not innovative invention. It's slick colors, marketing/advertising which BTW your fave company has substantially reduced in recent months. Even on this site, if you are paying attention. Carmine D. |
DysonInventsBig
Location: USA
Joined: Jul 31, 2007
Points: 1454
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Reply #19 Oct 11, 2009 5:30 pm |
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DIB: The model was featured already here in another thread. The model is a rehash of a white ball DC15 that premiered during the dyson glory days of holiday season 2005. It was a dud. It was billed by the big box retailer as a seasonal item at an MSRP of $519. It sold notta. Over a year later the model was still in inventory and sold on clearance. The store couldn't give them away. Why? A $130 HOOVER FUSION plus dethroned it on the retailers' shelves. It would have been the perfect dyson ball collector's vacuum if packaged in a see thru carton, autographed by James with limited quantities and sequentially numbered. Even then many potential buyers, including you as a card carrying James dyson enthusiast, wouldn't pay more than $300, if that much. It's not innovative invention. It's slick colors, marketing/advertising which BTW your fave company has substantially reduced in recent months. Even on this site, if you are paying attention. Carmine D. Again, your lack of good judgment gets the best of you (you're slaving to Dyson-mud slinging again, I love it). I am aware of the Blueprint thread, I’m making others aware of Dyson’s commitment and celebration of past inventors and their inventions. The Blueprint page highlighted the contributions of other great inventors. My post is relevant inside this [my] thread. Don’t worry about it. DIB
This message was modified Oct 11, 2009 by DysonInventsBig
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