
Not everything in life is or needs to be about sheer performance. There’s often value in a thing’s abstract or qualitative elements: styling, experience, the way something makes you feel just because it does.
It’s the reason people buy a classic car or a Mazda Miata instead of something that can hit the speed limit. It’s the reason people buy old film cameras instead of a powerful modern mirrorless with Skynet-tier autofocus. It’s also the reason you’d buy the Lofree DOT instead of a mechanical keyboard that excels at, well, anything. Sometimes things are worth buying even if they aren’t perfect. Sometimes they’re worth buying because they aren’t perfect.