It seems to me like there is a large crowd who have been with the boost crowd since yamaha came out with the rx1 and have gone throught all the growing pains of tuning turbos on the hill, its might not be terrible hard, but it gets OLD to constantly dicker with things. The amount of time and money factories get to have a sled that runs mostly good in most conditions is a LOT more then aftermarket companies do before selling a kit, hence all the tuning you get to do as a consumer. I also feel like while some kits may allow you to dial things in just so (rb3) it kinda reminds me of ski-doo tra clutches, more tunable, but also 10x easier to make suck and keep consistant. There is a LARGE market of people who would like to get something that works, and is simple, who cares about a few hp on an engine dyno... I personally dont spend a terrible amount of time riding on a dyno, ride it all day in the hill and if it does good, it WILL sell, hence why neils seems to be working.
Dont get me wrong I think standalone is going to be a HUGE jump forward, I just see Niels kit as a GREAT alternative to people who want to ride and get things running solid with very little effort, and the power difference or whatever else might be gained by a more advanced kit is a wash as the conditions are so variable as well. Some of us like to tune and tinker and have fun building, but at some point its nice to be able to dial and ride..
Dont get me wrong I think standalone is going to be a HUGE jump forward, I just see Niels kit as a GREAT alternative to people who want to ride and get things running solid with very little effort, and the power difference or whatever else might be gained by a more advanced kit is a wash as the conditions are so variable as well. Some of us like to tune and tinker and have fun building, but at some point its nice to be able to dial and ride..