Dashmellow
Well-Known Member
- Joined
- Sep 22, 2013
- Messages
- 18,251
- Reaction score
- 18,902
- Location
- Uncanny Valley (●_●)
- Country
- United States
- Dash Cam
- Umpteen
One of the key things that has needed to happen here is for Mobius to fully acknowledge the problems that exist in the first place. While that has happened to a certain degree, there has been an odd unwillingness to acknowledge or respond to certain issues I have repeatedly attempted to bring to their attention despite clear documentation. There has also been an unwillingness to answer specific questions. Often I am told, "we'll get back to you about that" and then that is the end of it.
The truth of the matter is that as a beta tester I have been biting my tongue for months when it comes to speaking candidly here on the forum about some of these concerns, both out of a sense of courtesy and wanting to give the benefit of the doubt. The guys at Mobius are an unusually talented and dedicated bunch and Peter, whom I've been corresponding with for the last ten months is just one of the nicest people and I want to see this project succeed. At some point I will probably post a write-up about the whole experience but for now I am still trying to be patient. The bottom line however, is that when a much anticipated, long overdue "Mark II" version of a beloved camera turns out to be nowhere as good as or as versatile as the original, long after its introduction, there is a serious problem.
The truth of the matter is that as a beta tester I have been biting my tongue for months when it comes to speaking candidly here on the forum about some of these concerns, both out of a sense of courtesy and wanting to give the benefit of the doubt. The guys at Mobius are an unusually talented and dedicated bunch and Peter, whom I've been corresponding with for the last ten months is just one of the nicest people and I want to see this project succeed. At some point I will probably post a write-up about the whole experience but for now I am still trying to be patient. The bottom line however, is that when a much anticipated, long overdue "Mark II" version of a beloved camera turns out to be nowhere as good as or as versatile as the original, long after its introduction, there is a serious problem.