"Game"Are you still in the game Tony.....still on the ship??
Searched for Vphone LTEFollowing up on a post in the Facebook group with a link to a street view tour of the Saygus offices. https://www.google.com/maps/@40.562...!3m3!1sKY88tT124IkAAAQDMaeeVg!2e0!3e2!6m1!1e1
I noticed another phone on a poster that kind of looks like the V2 but slightly different. Someone had suggested that the tour was taken in 2011 although it is listed as April 2013. Any idea if this is what turned into the V2 or another phone that never saw the light of day?
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The phone in the photo isn't the original Vphone though. It only ran android 2.3 and the phone on the poster looks to be running something 4.0+. Additionally there is no front facing speaker and the display has a glass frame before the plastic/Kevlar which the V2 does not.Old phot is old. That was their first attempt at a cell phone.
They had a signed agreement with Verizon for this device, which never made it to market.
And no, that is not a peak at their old v1 phone. The v1 was a candy bar shaped slider. This is called the v lte. Looks like a completely different phone. So they have failed at two and are now going to fail at a third.Old phot is old. That was their first attempt at a cell phone.
They had a signed agreement with Verizon for this device, which never made it to market.
All though Saygus's offices look the same the hall way is much darker now so its not resentFollowing up on a post in the Facebook group with a link to a street view tour of the Saygus offices. https://www.google.com/maps/@40.562...!3m3!1sKY88tT124IkAAAQDMaeeVg!2e0!3e2!6m1!1e1
I noticed another phone on a poster that kind of looks like the V2 but slightly different. Someone had suggested that the tour was taken in 2011 although it is listed as April 2013. Any idea if this is what turned into the V2 or another phone that never saw the light of day?
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My guess, based on the fact that there no info whatsoever on another phone called the Vphone LTE, is that this phone just turned into the V2 part way into it's development as to make it clear it was a different phone than the original Vphone which was not LTE enabled.And no, that is not a peak at their old v1 phone. The v1 was a candy bar shaped slider. This is called the v lte. Looks like a completely different phone. So they have failed at two and are now going to fail at a third.

This is what I think is their motivation:Do you really guys believe the story of old and new partner??
They did not mention the world class marketing agency name that they partnered with, so no one could investigate and discover their new fib.
Mentioning this story is just to pave the way for the new imaginary superphone that is gonna delayed for a couple of months.
I started to believe they did not build any phone yet, except the three demos that they used to take and show in every tech. events.
I just don't what is their goal? what do they want?
There is substance in what you have said above......and that could probably be the case that it unfortunately turns into vaporware.....but I think i will stick around for maybe a week or max 2 weeks to cancel my order and get a refund.......showing a little bit optimism here.......cause if and when the phone does come out in the general market, its going to be way way above the current pre-order price of $549.This is what I think is their motivation:
1. Create some prototypes and a spec of an amazing product that they promise to deliver at a date in the future, and offer prepaid preorders with some benefits.
2. Invest the money from the preorders in something. Hopefully low risk, like a high interest bank account.
3. Wait until the promised delivery date, while trying to make the customers believe that they are actually working on the product in the meantime.
4. When the customers wants refund, they pay back the exact amount they paid, but they keep the interest from the investment, so that they earn a small amount of money for each customer. If there are many customers this can add up to a considerable amount, making a scam like this profitable.
5.. As long as there are enough preorders left, they will probably go on and on with new lies, excuses and claims that they will deliver this product in the future. When there are to few preorders left they will probably claim that they are unable to deliver the product because of some issues they ran into, they will (hopefully) pay the few people left back their money, and the project is over.
So I will strongly recommend anyone that preordered to request a refund as soon as possible. If you still believe this V^2 (Vaporware-Squared?) will ever be released, there is no reason you cannot buy it later, after its released.
I respect the freedom of speech, but I do feel that common sense should have at least that much respect...This is what I think is their motivation:
1. Create some prototypes and a spec of an amazing product that they promise to deliver at a date in the future, and offer prepaid preorders with some benefits.
2. Invest the money from the preorders in something. Hopefully low risk, like a high interest bank account.
...
So I will strongly recommend anyone that preordered to request a refund as soon as possible. If you still believe this V^2 (Vaporware-Squared?) will ever be released, there is no reason you cannot buy it later, after its released.
I've said this over a month ago. I definitely think they did this for interest but I don't think they made much. If you want to hurt them for the interest start doing charge backs instead of asking for a refund.This is what I think is their motivation:
1. Create some prototypes and a spec of an amazing product that they promise to deliver at a date in the future, and offer prepaid preorders with some benefits.
2. Invest the money from the preorders in something. Hopefully low risk, like a high interest bank account.
3. Wait until the promised delivery date, while trying to make the customers believe that they are actually working on the product in the meantime.
4. When the customers wants refund, they pay back the exact amount they paid, but they keep the interest from the investment, so that they earn a small amount of money for each customer. If there are many customers this can add up to a considerable amount, making a scam like this profitable.
5. As long as there are enough preorders left, they will probably go on and on with new lies, excuses and claims that they will deliver this product in the future. When there are to few preorders left they will probably claim that they are unable to deliver the product because of some issues they ran into, they will (hopefully) pay the few people left back their money, and the project is over.
So I will strongly recommend anyone that preordered to request a refund as soon as possible. If you still believe this V^2 (Vaporware-Squared?) will ever be released, there is no reason you cannot buy it later, after its released.
very good analysis, i'm praying as a 2nd batch invitee and purchaser your wrong, perhaps they didnt get enough funding and needed the extra cash flow to pay for the initial loan periodic charges?? although everyone talks about them keeping the interest, it might be more about having smaller outlay to keep loan charges from the banks to a minimum, since banks love to charge you through the nose, especially if its not backed by a guarantee.My personal opinion: When the end of April Sagus announced another pre-order for $ 549, they already knew that they would not delivery May 22. They knew that after May 22 will be a massive request for refund and it's made to compensate for the refund to those who pre-order in January-February. Naturally those who pre-order only in the end of April, did not immediately withdraw the money. All this looks like a deception. And then there will be new pre-orders and delays.