Caliber/Platform impact on RDS longevity?
If this has been discussed, please forgive my weak search "fu".
I am wondering if there is any data that indicates a particular platform or caliber of handgun is more conducive (or at least less abusive to) RDS systems?
I know that recoil springs and how "hot" ammo is loaded has an impact and introduces variables, but I am wondering if, in general, a particular platform (perhaps those attributed to shooting "softer") or certain calibers have a notable impact on RDS longevity compared to perhaps the same platform in another caliber (Glock 17 v. G22 v. G21 for example).
I am wondering because I read a thread the other day that mentioned that FNX-45s were particularly brutal on RDS platforms, and that got me wondering...are certain platforms better suited for RDS?
Obviously slide velocity/recoil is rough on electronics, but I am wondering if an M&P .45 (regularly attributed to being a "soft" shooter), would contribute to longer RDS life than a Glock 23, for example?
Obviously, RDS longevity is not of primary concern when picking calibers and platforms (reliability, accuracy, and suitability for the mission being primary), however, I'm lucky enough to have multiple guns in multiple calibers that suit my primary requirements, if I can have a suitable weapon platform that also happens to not beat RDSs to death, that would be a bonus.
Thanks in advance for any thoughts or input.