It's incredible how all of these bedwetting alarms (Chummie, Wet-Stop3, Nytone) claim to be the "best" yet they do not post actual references and research to substantiate such claims! It's fine to describe the features of the product or to even provide a comparison of all the products, as in http://www.urinealarms.com/Wired_Alarm_Chart.html . Yet, none of those three aforementioned sites provide scientific and conclusive evidence that substantiates their claims. This can create doubts about their credibility.
The introduction of Nytone states that their alarm "is the World's smallest, most powerful solution for bed-wetting" (the bold emphasis is ours). Have they truly compared all the bed-wetting alarm systems in the world? What measurements did they use (particularly for most powerful solution)? Which authority conducted these studies? When, where and how?
A quick review of http://www.urinealarms.com/Wired_Alarm_Chart.html suggests that Nytone is not the physically smallest bedwetting alarm, and certainly not when the bulk of the required arm band is included.
It is the same story or issue with "clinical studies, prove Nytone to be the best way to eliminate bed wetting forever." Where is this proof that can be examined and studied? Nor does Nytone provide any links to research or studies? Where does this wonderfully broad and ethereal quote comes from? Hype?
"It's no wonder More Pediatricians Across America Recommend Nytone as the best bedwetting solution."
Which legitimate authority determined this? How was this conclusion established? Using what procedures?
This constitutes deception by perversion. Describing products as "better" and how they are different is often done. But companies in this industry should realize that parents and other users deserve real information and hard data to make a thorough decision on which bed-wetting alarms may be suitable for them. Not false hype with no justification!
With respect to data about the Nytone bedwetting alarm, why can we not find physical sizes and weights about this alarm on your site or a referenced site? As to performance, customers at Amazon and another prominent retailer of your alarm rate it as 1 and 1.5 . These are very negative opinions by users who have used and reviewed your product. The obvious questions relate to what you are hiding about your product that customers dislike so much?
We could not find the warranty for your Nytone product. If it is on your web site, it is not very apparent. On the reseller's site we see a warranty of 30 days. This is, without question, the shortest warranty that we are aware of (excluding some "no name" products from places like China where the warranty may only be a prayer). All of this is indicative of deceit by concealment.
Although Chummie is probably the biggest culprit in this matter, it is disappointing to see an older company like Nytone follow the same strategy. Making up your own superlative claims and concealing relevant information is not wise.
We would urge the reader to go to a detailed comparative site such as http://www.urinealarms.com/Wired_Alarm_Chart.html and compare this alarm’s properties and price with those of other wired bedwetting alarms.
Deception by Perversion and Deception by Concealment.
We would urge the reader to go to a detailed comparative site such as http://www.urinealarms.com/Wired_Alarm_Chart.html and compare this alarm’s properties and price with those of other wired bedwetting alarms.
Deception by Perversion and Deception by Concealment.
Why would anyone want to buy this Nytone. Even its manufacturer has no faith in it. That is why they only warrant it for 30 days.
ReplyDeleteI can spend my money on much better alarms.