Vacuum Cleaners Discussions

DIB,

  As there are more reviews the number will go down.If you looked at the rest of the 5 Star reviews you would see Electrolux Versatility. One reviewer said they couldn't wait to get rid of their Dyson because of their problems with it. Another reviewer had a salesman that owned a Dyson and said the customer could bring her cleaner back for a Dyson but she  liked the Versatility.

  When you get  more reviews than what you have we will see if the 5 stars stays. The stars were not based on ease of use, which is one of the key things I ask a customer when they talk about buying a cleaner. They say best Vac ever but don't always say what they had before. There are many brands out there that get the same remarks when new but what will it be like in 6 months,a year?

                                                                                                                                                                                Procare

CarmineD wrote:
Did they 'knock it' because the use of plastic caused them a problem, or because they *thought* it might cause a problem?

M00seUK wrote:

The user's comments, as I recall, implied that a price tag of $600 warrants better product construction than the dyson plasticity which he/she said is usually reserved for less expensive vacuums.  MOLE's comment on "metal made" sparked this user's comment and inspired me to post it.   Else I would not have mentioned.  As I recall too, the user granted a 5 star rating to dyson's DC28.

Severus recently posted that he liked the Royal Powercast upright despite its weight, if I recall almost 27 pounds, because of it's metal made construction.  He said it's the price you pay for superior performance.  I recall making the same comment to my dear Wife several years ago in our home when she complained about the Royal Powercast weight.   She too liked the performance but she just couldn't get passed the weight issue.  I took it back and it was then she tried/tested an ORECK and fell in love with it.

Carmine D. 

procare wrote:

Hello Procare:

I agree.  There is an initial 'honeymoon" period for new products and users, even if they criticize, will grant generous ratings with weeks of buying/using.  After a period, usually 6-9 months to a year, the reality sets in.  Star Ratings come more in line with real life.

Carmine D.

Whoo Hoo an INTERNET REVIEW! Slightly more reliable than a Teenager on Prom Night...You won't get pregnant, just "Trust Me"

Lucky1 wrote:
These 25 customer reviews represent about $12,000-$13,000 of product.  New technologies that work...sell.   

DysonInventsBig wrote:

But, the real question for you/dyson is:  Will they sell enough to keep the dyson ball rolling....no pun intended...time will tell. 

I'm pleased you used the total retail value of $12,000 to $13,000 for these 25 sales and not $15,000.  The MSRP of dyson's Airmuscle DC28 was $599.... but within just a few weeks of its launch was advertised and sold for $500 by BEST BUY stores........and still. 

Carmine D.

procare wrote:
Procare,

I’m sure you’d agree 5 out of 5 is a good start.  And certainly better than reviewers claiming Dyson’s new technology as junk; as do the resident vacuum bag huggers.

DIB

DIB,

  You refer to the technology as new. new it is not . It is an old technology put to the vacuum cleaner .That is the reason it states ROOT's cyclone. Roots Blower came up with the technology before the turn of the century. It is just an innovation.

                                                Procare

DysonInventsBig wrote:

As well as rug height adjustments, like LOW, MEDIUM, and HIGH, tho brand new for dyson and DC28 Airmuscle uprights, have been a staple of the vacuum industry for almost as long as vacuums have been.

Carmine D.