Kommentar von Dan Durston unter einem YT Review - ganz interessant, wie ich finde.
"For side panel deflection, yes they are fairly flat sidewalls so if you get a lot of wind on them it'll tend to deflect, which rocks the cross bar and pulls on the corner poles. As you mention, my main solution here is the optional trekking pole supports, which can directly support the cross bar to stop that rocking and they can be angled against the panel so they directly support a line down the center of the side panel. Normally they shouldn't be needed, but above 30 mph they are nice to have, and likely essential as you get above 40 mph. You raise a good suggestion with the mid-panel guyout. I am normally hesitant about guyouts in the middle of a panel because people do ugly things to tents with these (e.g. yank out the middle of the panel and deform the tent) so I envision trekking poles as the preferred solution in high winds, but of course people don't always have these, so it might be a nice addition to add a mid-panel guyout here. A downside though is that if we did it on the door side it would interfere with door operation, and the 2P version will have doors on both sides, so it really only is an option on the one side of the 1+ model.
I agree with you that is a 3+ season tent. How to label tents is a messy business since if we call it 4-season then people will think it can survive a hurricane, whereas if we call it 3 season then people will think they can't use it in the winter, so I shy away from labels in general but if I am cornered I will say it is a 3+ season. If the optional trekking pole supports are used I think in some ways it can work as a 4-season tent (e.g. it can take a lot of snow on the roof) but ultimately it is using ultralight fabrics so it is not a tent we would recommend for severe wind conditions, as you mention. I would try to keep it under 30 mph without the trekking pole supports and under 40 mph with them. I wouldn't say it can handle everything a Soulo can, but it'll handle what most folks put it through while weighing half as much. Someday I might do a true 4-season version that could have a third arch pole instead of a cross bar. It could come with a cross bar and a third arch, and then you could take whichever depending on the conditions."