Vacuum Cleaners Discussions |
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Venson
Joined: Jul 23, 2007
Points: 1900
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Jimmy Dyson does try hard . . .
Original Message Oct 21, 2009 6:59 pm |
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CarmineD
Joined: Dec 31, 2007
Points: 5894
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Re: Jimmy Dyson does try hard . . .
Reply #20 Nov 3, 2009 7:12 am |
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The article in question I looked at again and realized the ASA made an error in their judgement. When you make a claim that a unit was designed for up to 20 years use . It did not mean it would last 20 years. Some of the units would last that length of time. It is the same way Steam Cleaners got out of many law suits on their claim of getting up to 90% of the water out of your carpet. The claim was proven false time and time again The catch all phrase up to and the fact it said in small print (under Laboratory conditions) kept the State of Indiana from suing for false advertising when their tests showed 15% was sucked up. Dyson and ASA were wrong in saying false claims. Procare
Hello Procare:
Interesting conclusions on your part and I agree with you. The ruling entities, like ASA and the judge in the Kenneth J suit with dyson over the ball facilitator, don't understand the historical industry evolution of these matters and issues. Often times the case is won/lost on the context of the words written and spoken about the claims rather than the content of facts of the case at hand. I suspect put to a panel of industry experts, dyson's claim against MIELE would be dismissed w/o cause and the Kenneth J case would have had a very different ending. That's all that matters to the industry. Carmine D.
This message was modified Nov 3, 2009 by CarmineD
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CarmineD
Joined: Dec 31, 2007
Points: 5894
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Re: Jimmy Dyson does try hard . . .
Reply #21 Nov 3, 2009 7:15 am |
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I'll tell you why I have not been tossed... I am one of few and by far the loudest unashamed supporter to the most innovative, yet lied of and bad-mouthed in the industry today, that is Dyson. Additionally, I bring much more traffic here than anything you're capable of. No brag, just fact.
My father despised liars, thieves, cheats, loud mouthed wannabes, phonies, users and cons. After we were robbed by employees, ripped off by so-called friends and even had an employee murdered, we became much more watchful and careful. We still had fun, we just watched out backs more.
DIB
P.S. I believe you're sitting comfortably and anonymously behind a proxy server, and that’s how you can look as if you're two separate users from two separate cities (1 IP and location for Venson and 1 IP and location for Severus). Am I right? There's ways of finding out.
Hello Procare:
Prima facie evidence of our posts on the MIELE-dyson and Kenneth J matters. Technique and performance trump "claimed" innovative technology despite all DiB hosannas of how great dyson and Sir James art. Carmine D.
This message was modified Nov 3, 2009 by CarmineD
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Severus
If my vacuum can remove even one spec of dirt that yours misses, then mine is better than yours - even if there's no proof that mine would have picked up as much dirt as yours...
Joined: Jul 31, 2007
Points: 397
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Re: Jimmy Dyson does try hard . . .
Reply #22 Nov 3, 2009 9:54 am |
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I'll tell you why I have not been tossed... I am one of few and by far the loudest unashamed supporter to the most innovative, yet lied of and bad-mouthed in the industry today, that is Dyson. Additionally, I bring much more traffic here than anything you're capable of. No brag, just fact.
My father despised liars, thieves, cheats, loud mouthed wannabes, phonies, users and cons. After we were robbed by employees, ripped off by so-called friends and even had an employee murdered, we became much more watchful and careful. We still had fun, we just watched out backs more.
DIB
P.S. I believe you're sitting comfortably and anonymously behind a proxy server, and that’s how you can look as if you're two separate users from two separate cities (1 IP and location for Venson and 1 IP and location for Severus). Am I right? There's ways of finding out. No you're not right. We're 2 individuals living in 2 different states who post independently. If you were more astute, you would know that I give Dyson credit for things they deserve credit and criticism for things that deserve criticism. So tell us more about this murder mystery at your family's restaurant. That might drum up some extra traffic.
This message was modified Nov 3, 2009 by Severus
The smart tyrant writes his own story to ensure that it is favorable. The lazy will repeat lines from the book without fact checking.
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Trebor
Joined: Jan 16, 2009
Points: 321
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Re: Jimmy Dyson does try hard . . .
Reply #23 Nov 3, 2009 1:31 pm |
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P.S. I believe you're sitting comfortably and anonymously behind a proxy server, and that’s how you can look as if you're two separate users from two separate cities (1 IP and location for Venson and 1 IP and location for Severus). Am I right? There's ways of finding out. DIB, you are posturing like your long dead hero, Senator McCarthy, again. If Dysons are all you and Sir James claim they are, why are there not Dyson owners of longer than 5 years proclaiming its longevity,durabilty, and low cost of ownership? Why is Dyson unable to supply sufficient repair parts, forcing vac shops and Dyson dealers to buy non-original after market parts? Why are there so many used Dysons for sale that were Kirby trade-ins? (I see them come in every week at my friend's shop) Technology advances. The cyclonic no clog technology has been rendered obsolete by the new disposable bag material offering superior filtration while maintaining very high efficiency. A Miele can suck up the contents of a Dyson container full of kapok and be less than 1/4 full because the Dyson fluffs the dirt and the Miele compacts it. Dyson is a three trick pony, cyclonic dirt collection, the ball, and the clutch. The first is moot, the third is abandoned by Dyson itself, and the ball still cannot get under furniture well, and it has $#%*bersome, poorly designed above the floor tools. The 5 year warranty excludes the hose, DIB, and it is not inexpensive to replace. The manual does not inform the customer that they should not yank the hose to pull the unit. It is tiresome to switch back and forth from tool use to floor use repeatedly since the handle is also the wand. What Dyson users end up doing is using the hose first for all above the floor cleaning, and then finishing up with the upright on the floor, precisely the way Kirby users clean, ironically enough one of the points that sways people to trade in their Dysons on a new Kirby. The Kirby hose is much sturdier, and it does not split so easily. The Kirby doesn't get under low furniture either, but it offers far more durability and lower operating cost over its lifespan. Mom is using Grans' 1948 Kirby, her own first Kirby,1956, and the one I bought for her in 1976. With a dirt meter I can find little dirt anywhere in my parents' home. Show all of us here on the forum ONE Dyson in heavy use after 10 years. We are all waiting. Without any name calling, diatribe, or defensive posturing, stick to the facts and logically explain why Dyson's 'originality' really is progress to be preferred over every other choice available. We're waiting, DIB. Trebor
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CarmineD
Joined: Dec 31, 2007
Points: 5894
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Re: Jimmy Dyson does try hard . . .
Reply #26 Nov 4, 2009 6:35 am |
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DIB, you are posturing like your long dead hero, Senator McCarthy, again. If Dysons are all you and Sir James claim they are, why are there not Dyson owners of longer than 5 years proclaiming its longevity,durabilty, and low cost of ownership? Why is Dyson unable to supply sufficient repair parts, forcing vac shops and Dyson dealers to buy non-original after market parts? Why are there so many used Dysons for sale that were Kirby trade-ins? (I see them come in every week at my friend's shop) Technology advances. The cyclonic no clog technology has been rendered obsolete by the new disposable bag material offering superior filtration while maintaining very high efficiency. A Miele can suck up the contents of a Dyson container full of kapok and be less than 1/4 full because the Dyson fluffs the dirt and the Miele compacts it. Dyson is a three trick pony, cyclonic dirt collection, the ball, and the clutch. The first is moot, the third is abandoned by Dyson itself, and the ball still cannot get under furniture well, and it has $#%*bersome, poorly designed above the floor tools. The 5 year warranty excludes the hose, DIB, and it is not inexpensive to replace. The manual does not inform the customer that they should not yank the hose to pull the unit. It is tiresome to switch back and forth from tool use to floor use repeatedly since the handle is also the wand. What Dyson users end up doing is using the hose first for all above the floor cleaning, and then finishing up with the upright on the floor, precisely the way Kirby users clean, ironically enough one of the points that sways people to trade in their Dysons on a new Kirby. The Kirby hose is much sturdier, and it does not split so easily. The Kirby doesn't get under low furniture either, but it offers far more durability and lower operating cost over its lifespan. Mom is using Grans' 1948 Kirby, her own first Kirby,1956, and the one I bought for her in 1976. With a dirt meter I can find little dirt anywhere in my parents' home. Show all of us here on the forum ONE Dyson in heavy use after 10 years. We are all waiting. Without any name calling, diatribe, or defensive posturing, stick to the facts and logically explain why Dyson's 'originality' really is progress to be preferred over every other choice available. We're waiting, DIB. Trebor
Hello Trebor:
Just a warning my friend. Since it's obvious that you and I both remember well the great Senator from the state of Wisconsin that heralded the big Red menance in the US, falsely on most occasions, we may be deemed by the psychotic poster dyson DiB the same poster. Ohhh! No!  Carmine D.
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Trebor
Joined: Jan 16, 2009
Points: 321
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Re: Jimmy Dyson does try hard . . .
Reply #27 Nov 4, 2009 10:29 am |
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Hello Everyone,
I spoke with a long-time acquaintance in the vac biz yesterday, none other than Tom G. He told me that Dyson USA is still selling 8,000 vacuum cleaners in the USA!
Since Tom is now employed by Tacony, and is no longer a vac shop owner, I have no reason to doubt his word. He is curator of a vacuum museum consisting of primarily his own vacuums, which he leases to Tacony. He gets to shop the 'net for antique vacs, (talk about your dream job!)
But I digress. According to Tom 85% of all vacuums sold are still bagless! People like seeing the dirt, and they hate having to remember to buy bags. People who buy a Dyson tell people, who buy one, and so on. People who buy any other brand don't tell nearly as many. ( I have to think if someone shelled out for a Kirby they would mention it to a few people.) I asked Tom about the longevity of the Dysons as in 'how many are still running after 10 years?' He replied, "Most of them." Of course 'most' could be 51%. Since Tom G. is no longer a Dyson dealer, and he works for one of the primary contenders in the marketplace, has access and time to research as well as being privy to inside info, I have no reason to doubt his word.
It's just that I continue to see so many Dysons come into my friend's shop for repair. Many people spend in excess of 100.00 to fix a vacuum less then 5 years old because the repair is not covered by warranty. Huh? Many say they will not buy another Dyson, but the repair is the same as a Big Box vac, and they do like the performance, and they don't want to shop for another vacuum, so they fork out $$$ for the repair. People do abuse their vacuums, and I would say the Dyson is more vulnerable to damage from abuse than many. Seeing the dirt seems to be a big deal. Maybe people vacuum more, and slower when they see the dirt swirling around. But if Dyson really is selling 8,000 cleaners a day, if they are in financial distress it has to be due to poor management, not an uncommon phenonemon
Carmine, I laughed so hard at the idea of you and I being the same poster I nearly fell off my chair! We are what, 15 years, 1500 plus miles, and a wife and child apart? But why stop at one? You, me, Severus/Venson, could all be the same person! I could just be a figment of your imagination! Or whoever is the real person's imagination. Not all multiple personalities are aware of each other, so (gasp) I could be DIB's alter ego and not even know it! This whole line of thought is moving me into the existential vacuum, and I'm unsure if it's bagless or not.
Trebor
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DysonInventsBig
Location: USA
Joined: Jul 31, 2007
Points: 1454
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Re: Jimmy Dyson does try hard . . .
Reply #28 Nov 4, 2009 3:58 pm |
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Hello Everyone,
I spoke with a long-time acquaintance in the vac biz yesterday, none other than Tom G. He told me that Dyson USA is still selling 8,000 vacuum cleaners in the USA!
Since Tom is now employed by Tacony, and is no longer a vac shop owner, I have no reason to doubt his word. He is curator of a vacuum museum consisting of primarily his own vacuums, which he leases to Tacony. He gets to shop the 'net for antique vacs, (talk about your dream job!)
But I digress. According to Tom 85% of all vacuums sold are still bagless! People like seeing the dirt, and they hate having to remember to buy bags. People who buy a Dyson tell people, who buy one, and so on. People who buy any other brand don't tell nearly as many. ( I have to think if someone shelled out for a Kirby they would mention it to a few people.) I asked Tom about the longevity of the Dysons as in 'how many are still running after 10 years?' He replied, "Most of them." Of course 'most' could be 51%. Since Tom G. is no longer a Dyson dealer, and he works for one of the primary contenders in the marketplace, has access and time to research as well as being privy to inside info, I have no reason to doubt his word.
It's just that I continue to see so many Dysons come into my friend's shop for repair. Many people spend in excess of 100.00 to fix a vacuum less then 5 years old because the repair is not covered by warranty. Huh? Many say they will not buy another Dyson, but the repair is the same as a Big Box vac, and they do like the performance, and they don't want to shop for another vacuum, so they fork out $$$ for the repair. People do abuse their vacuums, and I would say the Dyson is more vulnerable to damage from abuse than many. Seeing the dirt seems to be a big deal. Maybe people vacuum more, and slower when they see the dirt swirling around. But if Dyson really is selling 8,000 cleaners a day, if they are in financial distress it has to be due to poor management, not an uncommon phenonemon
Carmine, I laughed so hard at the idea of you and I being the same poster I nearly fell off my chair! We are what, 15 years, 1500 plus miles, and a wife and child apart? But why stop at one? You, me, Severus/Venson, could all be the same person! I could just be a figment of your imagination! Or whoever is the real person's imagination. Not all multiple personalities are aware of each other, so (gasp) I could be DIB's alter ego and not even know it! This whole line of thought is moving me into the existential vacuum, and I'm unsure if it's bagless or not.
Trebor Trebor, Only 51%?. Applying your style and salesmanship... If you were to share a Popsicle with a child and promise them... "They can have most of it" - the child would walk away with a whopping 51%. You could have picked any number ranging from 51% to 99%, but for Dyson-bashing purposes you went with the least amount possible and the least likely to be true. - What-a-guy! Anyone you know? > http://www.clintonherald.com/local/local_story_289105209.htmlDIB
This message was modified Nov 4, 2009 by DysonInventsBig
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