Agree and the analysis being done by what I believe is a 'numbers guy'(from his CV) indicates that he will try to draw conclusions from numbers and that's a big

Agree and the analysis being done by what I believe is a 'numbers guy'(from his CV) indicates that he will try to draw conclusions from numbers and that's a big if that assumes the numbers are equal or even accurate in how or who at each company is doing the measuring.[1] In fact that the numbers are different in the ways they are seems to be on it's face an indication that they can't be used to compare. [1] A very small example might be 0 to 60 acceleration in cars. If done by the manufacturing what is the weight of the 'jockey'(driver)? We never know that or I have never seen it (maybe a magazine when testing uses the same driver but I am not talking about that). Yet the weight of the driver does matter. I know that when I drive my high powered but small 'sports car' the car definitely accelerates slower when my wife is in the passenger seat. So an extra X pounds would make a difference in the comparison stats.