Recently, a new Dyson flagor has been presented. Follow the Gen5Dect, then maybe it’s a gen6? Or a gen5 something else? No, it is the Dyson V16 piston animal.
That is even more confusing because the model before The gene5 was the V15 detection. In fact, all previous Dyson Stick aspirators of the last decade have been in V (although there have been more anomalies within that structure, such as I will enter shortly). If you are trying to find out which is Dyson’s best emptiness for your needs, this irregular name system can be a great obstacle.
During an individual interview with Dyson Steph Parker engineer, I decided to try to get to the bottom of things.
“I think I was specifically calling the ‘piston’, being the compaction technology and the ‘animal’ is that it is really great with the hair and hair of the pets,” Steph told me when I asked about the name of the new model. “The Gen5detect was focusing specifically on the GEN5 engine.
“All names are relevant to technology, but sometimes I know that sometimes it is not the most consistent of our range.”
Time for a little background information. The V16 has a lever in the Cup of dust that applies the content to allow it to fit more; This is the bit known as a “piston.”
Revode the Gen5detect, and the reason for the introduction of a new name structure was that this model has a completely new motor design. Dyson wanted to emphasize this and differentiate the GEN5 from all V-Sophings. (The engine has been renewed once again for the V16, although any of whether the bowels of the new version are closer to the GEN5 or the V15 is an assumption of someone).
Going even more to the V15 detection, and the ‘detect’ part, as I understand, has to do with the dust detection capabilities of that vacuum or the laser on the head of the floor. Both characteristics are present in Gen5Dect, and by the way also in the V16, but I suppose they are now old news.
The ‘animal’ part of the name of the v16 piston animal is especially disconcerting for me. In general, this suffix would indicate a different package, with an additional tool that is specifically to handle pet hair.
I asked Steph about this, and she explained that this is not the case here: the v16 piston animal is the main version. “It’s more like an SUV for animals hair, and really be able to deal with [well] With hair. “
Dyson regularly adds suffixes as ‘complete’ or ‘extra’ to his vacuum options, and there is rarely consistency in how these terms are used. My favorite, ‘Absolute’ can sometimes refer to a different suction level, a better filter or simply a different color color, the only way to discover which is to make some thorough cross references.
What is in a name?
Historically, Dyson’s vacuum names have been more consistent: the brand adopted the V-Something format and uploaded the numbers. Mostly.
There are no V13 or V14, and I cannot reach the bottom of why, although both are considered unfortunate numbers in certain cultures, which could be part of it.
Before starting to write this, I had the impression that there was no V9 either. But here, there seems to be a Dyson V9. As someone who regularly performs deep buetes in Dyson products stories, this discovery is disturbing to say the least. However, an additional background reading denies the existence of a V9, with commentators who say that the ‘V9’ engine was used in Dyson hair care versions. At present, this model remains a kind of enigma.
The brand was also for a ‘Dyson Cyclone V10’, which bothers me, especially because the new renewed V8 has just baptized cyclone V8. But I will accept that perhaps that is just a problem for pedantic writers who want a little consistency.
For registration, here is a careless of the current alignment:
