This matter has been covered to death on SB, do a search and read up. I am sure that all technical divers who use the Eon as their primary technical dive computers would agree with you, all five of them.
FYI, the Shearwater DC's have been the standard computer for technical diving for several years and it is by the far the most popular technical dive computer than any other computer out there for several reason and not just features. There are most certainly other dive computers out there meant for the technical diver but none as popular, test and proven as the Shearwater computers and still a very reasonably priced computer that meet the needs of the most advanced technical diver to the entry level diver and everything in between. Read up on the subject here on SB.
IMO, the only other computer that comes close (or may surpass it), is the offering from Ratio-Computers.
Done to death by people who do not use these computers? Of your supposed 5 users I have dived with 2. At the most popular U.K. Inland site (75m in the deep end) you see lots of them.
Popular amoung internet divers is not really a recommendation.
The insistence that you need to spend £800 on a computer to do deco diving is madness. That means that with a backup you are looking at £1600. unless your eyesight is poor you can do it for less than half that. Bogusly insisting that GF is the one true way leads to threads like this with a diver asking for something which is not available. Why? Because the mass market manufacturers do not seem to want to provide GF.
The actual benefit of a GF computer is that you can plan a dive on a slate in multideco and then execute that dive without bending the computer. Given the availability of a planner for any computer you can still do this. It may be harder because the planner needs a PC rather than an iPad. These are the sorts of considerations that people need to be made aware of.
For me there are several key features of a computer:
1 - can I read the display?
2 - do I need to pamper it? 6 hour battery life? You are having a laugh surely...
3 - can I plan dives for it?
4 - do I believe in the manufacturer?
5 - can I work the UI?
6 - for 'technical' dives does it support multiple gases?
4 and 5 are related. If lots of people I know are using a given brand, or I have other computers from that brand I am more likely to buy it. Both Shearwater and Suunto can tick those boxes. Suunto at more price points than Shearwater. I own both and I think I can recommend the appropriate one given the circumstances of a particular diver.