BufordT wrote:Dave Klinzman wrote: I do'no - sometimes it's confusing to have too many choices. ](*,)
That's the biggest problem with all the profiles, ideas, examples of tears out there it's hard to make a decission on which one you really want to build.
Bufordt
I agree with you guys to a point. The idea of having different options fits all of the different needs that are out there.
I like to compose a list of features and divide the list up into "must haves", "nice to have", and "pie in the sky" lists.
After the list, number the "must haves" starting with the most important. For example, if the most important is light weight, some options are just not possible. If cost is a significant factor, then material choices will change. Next work on fitting in the "nice to have" items. Then after that, dream up new ideas for improvements from your "pie in the sky" list. (Mine would be a portable hot tub and a home theatre system)
After you get down to your last items on the list, everything should fall into place (at least in concept)