Pick your poison: Main equivalency!

VacuumLand – Vintage & Modern Vacuum Enthusiasts

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What would you pick?

  • Dreame Z30: Cheap shot for nice motor, cheap competitor to others

    Votes: 0 0.0%
  • SEBO Balance A1: Poor man's Dyson Cyclone V10, made by a now-wrongly praised bagged maker

    Votes: 0 0.0%
  • Dyson V8 (any version): Reliable&light but too cheap+compromised to be able to fully main-equivalent

    Votes: 0 0.0%
  • eufy E20: Robot stick that can barely do any job at all except for its space-saving

    Votes: 0 0.0%
  • Cheap-@$$ knockoffs of advanced stuffs that doesn't do halfway as well as any of the real deal

    Votes: 0 0.0%

  • Total voters
    19
@royalfan103, we need to talk.

1) Hmmm... That belongs to the "knockoffs"/others.
2) Never heard of the Rainbow vacuums before.
You are just a troll. Go away! Compact is an original, designed at the request of Howard Hughes for use in his aircraft, specifically TWA which he owned back then ( Howard Hughes built TWA from a tiny nothing to a global giant, then weirded out on drugs in his old age and was booted by the TWA Board of Directors, who replaced him with someone who would run TWA into the ground, Carl Ichan ).. Since all the commercial vacuum makers were busy producing war material and it was literally illegal for them to make vacuums due to wartime mobilization laws and rationing. Howard Hughes approached a friend of his with an aircraft company who had helped him design his racing airplanes. Making it for an airplane got around the restrictions of mobilization and since aircraft engineers designed it, the design was unique, used a still unique magnesium-aluminum allow for lightness and was built to aviation standards of quality.
 
You are just a troll. Go away! Compact is an original, designed at the request of Howard Hughes for use in his aircraft, specifically TWA which he owned back then ( Howard Hughes built TWA from a tiny nothing to a global giant, then weirded out on drugs in his old age and was booted by the TWA Board of Directors, who replaced him with someone who would run TWA into the ground, Carl Ichan ).. Since all the commercial vacuum makers were busy producing war material and it was literally illegal for them to make vacuums due to wartime mobilization laws and rationing. Howard Hughes approached a friend of his with an aircraft company who had helped him design his racing airplanes. Making it for an airplane got around the restrictions of mobilization and since aircraft engineers designed it, the design was unique, used a still unique magnesium-aluminum allow for lightness and was built to aviation standards of quality.
I am not a troll. Calm down, before the mods strike us down! @cheesewonton
 
When your list is predominantly "improved handle" and "extended warranty", I think that makes my point and reveals you don't yet really understand what constitutes a fundamental technological upgrade. Unfortunately, I don't think you're my target audience and so I won't be responding to your comments anymore. Sorry.
I understand what you're saying. We are in a world of people wanting easier and faster. Robot Vacuums are very popular for instance. Chasing the newest tech can be addictive. And for many, using the newest tech makes vacuuming more fun.
 

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