I'm not sure I understand the concern here. While China may be able to produce a device at a lower price point, that won't and doesn't stop people from buying more expensive devices. Now, if your plan was to produce something targeted at the low-price end of the spectrum, then perhaps that cuts into your sales numbers. But it would seem anyone selling a product or service should expect to have competition, assuming the product/service is a viable one. However, if your plan was producing a low-cost DNA200 device, shouldn't you have been just as worried around the 350J chip coming out? Shouldn't you be just as worried about the ever-growing number of China temp limited devices (regardless of how poorly many of them perform) being available at such low prices? At the end of the day, electronics power a mod, but they don't necessarily define it. People like nice things and they like choice. If that's what you're offering customers, then China can't really compete with your product. Service is another crucial aspect. People will pay a premium for better service...just ask Verizon. Just because you can't match a Chinese mass-production price, if you're still providing a quality product backed with good service, I would expect some success to be realized. On the flip side, if the concern is "mouths to feed"...don't you think Evolv has mouths to feed as well? Should they limit who they sell a component to in order to give you a leg up? Does Evolv "owe" some sort of special treatment to American manufacturers because they are based in the US? That seem short-sighted. It is also not a very profitable business tactic. Are you ONLY allowing YOUR products to be sold to Americans as well? Or are you holding Evolv to a different standard?