EXCELLENT REVIEW OF THE DYSON V10

@vacfan1982

Hey Mark!

Have you been drinking JohnnyL8’s Koolaid? Lol (Joking)

Good review, although long and he still is slightly irritating. Lol but then I’m sure a lot of the guys on here find me irritating. I sometimes feel invisible on this site, but I really do enjoy sharing with everyone.

Anyhow, if you keep this up Mark.. I’ll be forking out $600 bucks for a new Dyson V10 myself! You could easily work for Dyson as your Not pushy but knowledgeable, very friendly and personable.. heck you’ve almost convinced ME to buy one after I swore my V8 is still sufficient.

Thanks for sharing Mark! I love hearing your input and can’t wait to hear more about your new V8... you still loving it? Also, if you get the V10 too, any idea which model you might get and why? I want advice as I tend to have the “only the highest model will do” attitude and keep telling myself I “need” all the bells and whistles! 🤔 Anybody have thoughts on this regarding the V10? It would be nice to save $100 or even $200 bucks! Thanks guys
 
It's evident that Dyson put a lot of thought into this new machine, especially with the easier to access filters and the wall bumper. He does mention in the video that the vacuum sits heaver in the docking station so I wonder how that plug "post" charging port will hold up over time. Were the previous models docked in a similar manner? Any issues?
 
V10 sure is very impressive vacuum. JohnnyL8 is just so arrogant and cheeky. He constantly repeat the same mantra "industry standard testing" and makes fun of other tests. Very hard to watch without being irritated.
He also shows other peoples content in his videos, but when one user used his content he got very angry and threatened with all kind of things.

I sure would like to own V10. And put it against the Kirby on my high pile rug :D
 
You can do quite a bit in 5 mins as Steve has shown in his video.

You only need to use the max setting occasionally. You could just do your living room and another time your bedroom.

I know some vacuum enthusiasts hate it when Dyson come out with an excellent product but they are not representative of the wider public who will love the V10 😘
 
Perhaps some enthusiasts with experience of owning 100s of different cleaners can see through the marketing. The average user just wants something that's light and easy to use and will give them the appearance of a clean home, so I'm sure they will be thrilled with the Dyson V10. I still have a V7 and V8 that have been sitting in their boxes for months, so I am in no rush to get a V10 myself.

Well I must go as I have a lovely new Sebo Felix to unbox. £180 well spent I think.
 
"I know some vacuum enthusiasts hate it when Dyson come out with an excellent product but they are not representative of the wider public who will love the V10 😘 "

That in itself is a high-handed attitude. Remember - one size doesn't fit all.
What is suitable for you, and the woman next door, might not be suitable for other folk further down the road.

And at those prices, a 5 year guarantee should be automatic. Perhaps the machine will never reach that age unaided?

Look at this:

"There are, however, some circumstances in which a Dyson guarantee doesn't cover the repair or replacement of a machine. These aren't hidden in the small print. Here's what isn't covered:

Normal wear and tear, including parts that might wear out over time (e.g. fuse, belt, brush bar, batteries, filters etc.)."

Oh aye? The batteries are an inherent component of the machine and not user replaceable.


http://https//www.dyson.co.uk/inside-dyson/terms/guarantee-terms.html
 
Johnny L8 video

He shows the battery pack as being a Lithium Ion type.

I thought this new machine had a Cobalt-Nickel-Aluminium battery? Or have I missed something?

From Dyson's technology:
"Fade-free power
The seven-cell, nickel-cobalt-aluminium battery has the fade-free power to clean here, there and everywhere around your home."

The more I learn about this machine, the more 'smoke and mirrors' springs to mind.
 
That video...

And then he goes on about the brushroll being loose-fitting in order to provide 'optimal vibration'.

Seems an odd way of producing vibration, a bit like an electric drill with hammer action. I'd call it 'loose-fitting, designed to fail early'.
 

Latest posts

Back
Top