April 24, 20224 yr Having worked in advertising, I know the rules. This is a clear breach in my view. You cannot promote a new product and sell a lesser one in its place. For example, what if BMW launched and promoted a new car - lets call it a BMW Voyager model, with a powerful V6 4-litre engine, supplied en-mass to the press for free to review, and they were all reviewed very favourably commenting specifically on the available power. Then buyers, swayed by these favourable reviews, placed an on-line order for the new BMW Voyager only to discover that when delivered, they had a wimpy 2-litre 4-cylinder engine instead? That's deception in anybody's book. Even you were duped. In post #6 you say: Clearly, the Voyager is being supplied as a 36-volt system, NOT as a more powerful 48-volt as it's been promoted. If I were the OP, I'd send it back. I was looking at the Voyager back around last June and then it had a 48 volt battery. I feel pretty sure that is correct. and that they have changed the spec from the original. In the end, I didn't get it because the supply was short and waiting times were unpredictable.
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