Dr No[Moderator Omega - Wristscan]
37745
That's really quite a deep question, Bruno . . .
. . . and I think the answer - if there is one - is related to the continuity of development of AP's RO / ROO over decades in comparison to the flowering of Zenith's Period of Excess. In AP's case, the trend was gradual and linear, while in Zenith's, it was brief and ballistic. AP's audience had ample time to acclimate, while Zenith's had none.
Cordially,
Loved the ...
By: nilomis : January 12th, 2013-13:10
"Period of Excess" definition. This explains perfectly that times and the produced goods. Zenith seems to follow a sinusoid route of ups and downs for a long time. I'm hoping that the current path targets the ups. Let's wait and see. Cheers, Nilo
I forgot a smiley LOL
By: Bruno.M1 : January 14th, 2013-10:09
don't take my reply too serious ;-) But on the other hand I really mean it, I think they would have sold better if they kept better price. I have no idea how many Defy's Zenith made and sold but I'm sure there are plenty of them. The one in the picture is...
my two cents why defy failed
By: JWM : January 24th, 2013-19:29
The main reason why DEFY failed is not because the designs are ugly and not because there was no ground to stand on for Zenith. The was a strong following for DEFY, actually even during the good times, it found it to be one of the best selling pieces and ...