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No, my point is that the battery has the density it has. I mean, you have a weigh budget, you have cost budget, you have a width/height budget, you also have a
by ithkuil 3y ago
No, my point is that the battery has the density it has.
I mean, you have a weigh budget, you have cost budget, you have a width/height budget, you also have a thickness budget chosen for many reason including the material the case is made of (which is determined by your cost budget); you take all those things into account and if it turns out your component have the density they have, it may just happen that you have some free space in the box.
The fact that a competitor's product doesn't have as much empty space in the case must come down to them having a different tradeoff in some of those design dimensions.
- ClumsyPilot 3y agoby that logic there is no such thing as bad product, they just took different tradeoffs.
- ithkuil 3y agothere are different ways a product can be bad: 1. it could have had good requirements but badly executed 2. the chosen requirements could be bad and despite flawless execution the product is crap I just think that the quantity of empty space inside of the encasement, is not a reason to label something a bad product. It makes no difference to the end user except for the "feeling" that something could have been added to it. But as I said, the moment you add something into that empty space you make the device heavier and thus perhaps you turn an otherwise good product into a bad product because it's too heavy.