Of course, I completely agree that people have different opinions.Everyone has different opinions. Some people value movement some people don't. We all value different things in the replica game, and if your criteria means you prefer the SL 4802 then more power to you.
You put out a definitive statement that the 4801 is better for you. But it's a little bit misleading for people since the nuances are a little deeper.
Some people prefer the clone movement (which, is more than just some "movement engravings"), there is some differences such as a undirectional rotor vs full bearing rotor, power reserve, the ability to swap gen parts in - for some this is what the high end replicas are all about.
The age old debate between clone movement and "reliable" off the shelf movements have existed ever since the first clone movements have come out.
For some the technical details don't matter. That's great. Enjoy the watch and wear it.
That said, I have never understood why some people value clone movements over non-clone but proven and reliable movements. Why? Other than the slight resemblance to the real thing, there are only disadvantages;
1. As soon as you open the case back, it's clear it's not genuine, so what's the point?
2. They are often more difficult to repair and service.
3. They're often not properly oiled and require servicing right after having received them.
4. Finding someone that's willing to service clone movements can be pretty tough
5. While it's true you can use genuine parts to service clones, those parts are very expensive and IMO not worth putting into a replica.
Don't get me wrong; these clone movements are impressive and from what I understand, many of them are even better than, for instance, Seiko's genuine movements. However, if I could get replicas that look identical or nearly identical from the outside but feature known and tested Peacock movements while saving money, I would choose that option. As I said before, I don't understand the need for clone movements when the clones aren't even close to the real deal in terms of finish, especially in a closed case back.
When clone movements become impossible to distinguish from the real deal, with the naked eye, I'll probably change my mind.
Just making sure you understand me: I'm not hating on those movements! I'm really impressed by them! I just prioritize reliability and outside aesthetics over inside, with a closed caseback.