In the course of remodeling two bathrooms I purchased this (and the matching sink faucet) as well as a Compel shower trim (https://www.amazon.com/dp/B00A39FY2C/ref=psdc_3226862011_t3_B00A39FY04) which doesn't feature an adjustable spray settings. Both are California drought compliant-2gpm or less- and I had dismal expectations after using and hating other low flow showerheads by Hansgrohe and Kohler. As someone with long thick hair, I've been pleasantly surprised by Delta's H20kinetic showerheads. It will never be the >4gpm showerhead I was replacing but its more than enough.The tesla line wasn't my first choice, but I'm glad I ended up with it. It looks better in person than in the photos, the integrated diverter seems a bit less obvious in person. Functionality and the termostatic valve is worth it.I only have two minor complaints. 1) The included shower arm is way too short. I had to replace it with a 10" and the showerhead still drips all over tub spout after use. Should have bought an even longer replacement. 2) The showerhead. It's plastic. I knew this going in. Lots of showerheads are plastic these days, in this case apparently even one of Delta's higher end models. What is weird to me is that the much cheaper Compel model I bought feels much more expensive. The full body spray setting, while wide, is feels much more like a typical low flow setting, i.e., somewhat underpowered. I don't use it.What I've learned in comparing the two Delta models:The Compel showerhead only has the H20kinetic spray while the Tesla has a full body, H20kinetic, and pause settings. I prefer the single setting Compel H20kinetic since it feels like it has a little more power than the Tesla's H20kinetic setting. I suspect this may just be a perception issue is because the Compel's spray holes are set wider apart than the center spray holes the Tesla uses for its H20kinetic setting. Ultimately though, if I have to choose which shower to use, I choose the Compel.