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I would not blame Godox uniquely for an issue that largely affects all speedlights of that type!...
Canon started with the 580EX damaging itself from heat accumulation within the enclosed head and because of too many requests for repairs from head accumulation,
they added a protective circuit to FORCE the photographer to slow down the firing rate in the 580EX-II.
Canon user manuals warn about heat accumulation, but they were forced into speed reduction in shots fired simply to overcome photographers who failed to heed warnings.
Decades ago one guy reported damaging multiple Canon 580EX flash units beyond repair, before he realized what he was doing to promote their destruction.
Studio heads often have xenon tubes exposed to cooling air, and fans to exhaust hot air from within softboxes, because heat accumulation is a natural byproduct otherwise.
Heat in an on-camera speedlight has no such natural cooling or fans, so when you shoot speedlights too often without time to dissipate heat, they damage themselves.
https://neilvn.com/tangents/over-heating-melting-flashes-speedlights/
In this side by side test, the V860-II stopped firing first, of the three Godox flash models.
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