But you do have to ask for the ovals, so system is working as intended lol
You have to ask for the round too, and the Kubi if you want that option instead of glued in latex seals.
(The joke was not missed, btw )
-Z
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But you do have to ask for the ovals, so system is working as intended lol
Lolz. No.
Sorry, but you're approaching the situation with an expert insider's view, not the view of a typical user.
One of my profs in grad school had a good acronym for the Seaskin website's general approach: COIK. It stands for Clear Only If Known. From an expert perspective, sure, everything is absolutely crystal clear. From any other perspective, it's not.
This is utter nonsense...from what you have written, you either purchased or intended to purchase the Rolock 90 system before you ordered your Seaskin drysuit and had no idea what Si-Tech cuff system it was compatible with. This is evident by the QCS Oval system being clearly identified as a selectable option, and you selected otherwise....plus you keep blaming Seaskin and their website for leading you astray....you didn't buy your Rolock 90 rings with your drysuit. When you initially considered them you should have checked the Rolock website for compatiblity before purchasing them...their website is fairly clear as well about what the Rolock 90 system was designed for/designed to integrate with.Yes, EXACTLY. The Seaskin website contains incomplete information, which caused me to misdiagnose the problem at the Plan stage while crossing the Bridge of Execution. This lack of information thereby led me into a Knowledge-based Mistake as defined by Don Norman in his seminal book The Design of Everyday Things.
I teach this stuff.
As noted above, the ring is removable. A diver can't just mix-and-match rings and dryglove systems because they mate up differently. Thus, you need to replace the factory, non-dryglove-compatible ring with a dedicated ring for the dryglove system you choose.
snip...
The big point, with which I will conclude, is that you're approaching the situation with an expert insider's view, not the view of a typical user.
One of my profs in grad school had a good acronym for what's going on here: COIK. It stands for Clear Only If Known. You seem to be the board's acknowledged expert on dryglove systems. So from your expert perspective, sure, everything about the dryglove options on the Seaskin website is absolutely crystal clear. But to someone who's not an expert, the Seaskin website's info design is at least highly unclear, and in fact, it borders on obfuscatory.
I am not "defending a company against a customer who had a problem"....I am calling you out for being disingenous about your situation. Own your mistake...it would be much more respectable than what you have posted in this thread.And I'm not sure why you're defending the company against a customer who had a problem. That just seems backward.
I am no drygloves expert by any stretch of imagination. Yet, I combed the net looking at options and decided what to buy. It was Rolock. I found out how Rolock works and what it works with. So, I made correct selections on Seaskin website. I went with different p-valve, but same thing applied. Researched what is on offer, how it works and made my decision based on that.Lolz. No.
I'm not going to pursue this much further because we're already at the point of diminishing returns, and further bickering would degenerate into a bazillion short, fragmented responses; e.g., I'd point out that the photo of the p-valve isn't of the disassembled valve but a shot of three different valves next to each other, and then you'd respond to that, and we'd get way off topic.
And I'd like to point out that your initial post was, frankly, more of a personal attack than a critique of the situation.
The big point, with which I will conclude, is that you're approaching the situation with an expert insider's view, not the view of a typical user.
One of my profs in grad school had a good acronym for what's going on here: COIK. It stands for Clear Only If Known. You seem to be the board's acknowledged expert on dryglove systems. So from your expert perspective, sure, everything about the dryglove options on the Seaskin website is absolutely crystal clear. But to someone who's not an expert, the Seaskin website's info design is at least highly unclear, and in fact, it borders on obfuscatory.
And I'm not sure why you're defending the company against a customer who had a problem. That just seems backward.
What do you teach? Looking for excuses and blaming other people for what you did?Yes, EXACTLY. The Seaskin website contains incomplete information, which caused me to misdiagnose the problem at the Plan stage while crossing the Bridge of Execution. This lack of information thereby led me into a Knowledge-based Mistake as defined by Don Norman in his seminal book The Design of Everyday Things.
I teach this stuff.
You son of a gun... you got me!! British accent, pinkies in the air and now lingerieAfter all this time, now I know why @rob.mwpropane is always talking about his drysuit "suspenders"!
Nobody's been hammering the OP for having made a mistake. He's being hammered for unfairly blaming seaskin for his mistakes.hammering the OP for the mistake is borderline unproductive