Sorry Mate, your story does not add up. You post a photo of kite stamped Nov 2014, ask all for opinion over 3 months later, and when you hear that it does not look promissing, you declare that you like the kite regardless of what anybody says and that you bought another one. You also say few things that clearly demonstrate that you have no clue about kitesurfing - I am not able to keep 17m Ozone Zephyr in the air at 7 knots and I am at the top range of power on my 9m Wainman Smoke at 25 knts - you have a $250 kite that can do 7-25knts ????????
When you are able to ride on a board and stay upwind on your kite, and after you try other people kites, you can report to us all if it is possible to get $250 kite that is just as good to learn on as much more expensive brand name kites - many would welcome more afordable options. Especially the newbies who find it hard to fork out a lot of money for equipment for sport that looks cool but they are not sure if they will like it, be able to learn it, etc.
I bought some old beaten up kites to start with because I decided to give it a go after I lost my job. It was a waste of money - the kites did not fly well and got damaged easily. If you are trying to get into this great sport for less money, go to a kitesurfing beach and talk to kitesurfers to show you what to look for when buying a second hand kite. Then do on line research to decide which are good all around kites ( ones that are good for most type of riding but do not excell in anything in particular). Once you know few models that fit the bill, buy them second hand but not older than 3 years old and looking fairly new ( ie currently not older than 2013 models). Try to buy a quiver of 2-3 kites as a package - people tend to give you a deal when they sell the lot.
Alternatively you can try brand new $250 no-name kites from China. Looking at the photo of what you bought it does not look promising


Good luck mate, tell us what you think once you are able to ride, perhaps it is a viable option....