🦷 Elevate your smile game with power and precision!
The Oral-B Advance Power Electric Toothbrush is a battery-operated oral care essential that removes significantly more plaque than manual brushes. Featuring a soft, ergonomic handle and smart indicator bristles that fade to remind you when to replace the brush head, it ensures optimal hygiene. Powered by included AA batteries and compatible with most Oral-B brush heads, it delivers professional-level cleaning convenience at home.
Product Name | Electric Toothbrush |
Weight | 1 milligrams |
Volume | 1 Millilitres |
Units | 1.0 count |
Brand | Oral-B |
Age Range Description | Adult |
Country of origin | USA |
M**T
Excellent Basic Model Electric Toothbrush
I have never owned an electric toothbrush, I'm not sure why. A few years back I tried an Oral-B disposable electric toothbrush and was blown away. Over time I started to realise that while the disposable ones were convenient and hygenic, I was frustrated that I was being wasteful. So, I turned to Amazon to see what might be available in a similar style.This Oral-B Advance Power toothbrush is an excellent choice for your money it really is. The unit takes two batteries which are inside a waterproof compartment in the handle, so you don't need a charging dock for it. I can't speak to battery life so far as I've only been using mine for three weeks, but the batteries are still going strong. It has a round head that vibrates, which doesn't look that impressive compared to more expensive and fancy-featured models but once it's inside your mouth you will be surprised at how effective it is. It cleans as well as my previous disposable brush, perhaps better because the smaller head allows you to get right in to the small gaps and awkward spaces.I keep mine next to the sink, and the only thing that I was disappointed by was a lack of protective cap or brush shield. I tend to buy the travel caps and place one of those on it during the day just to keep the brush protected from nasty things like flies or being splashed or dropped. This doesn't come with anything like that, and as it's an awkward shape I had to cut my normal travel case with a knife to make it fit as best I could. If that sort of thing is important to you just beware and prepare something as I did.For the price (under £10) this toothbrush seems to be a really excellent little unit, judging by other reviews people say it's reliable, and replacing the heads is easy. You can opt for branded ones or any of the cheaper generic options out there.I imagine, once this one dies I might consider graduating to a slightly more fancy model, but that doesn't seem to be a pressing concern as this Oral-B toothbrush is sturdy, feels nice in the hand and looks well made and protected from water.
N**L
Good speed and hard wearing...
It has taken me a while before I could write this review as I like to test my product to warranty any comments from me. I have been using this for a year now and still going strong. Good quality - does not wear out except for the heads which naturally would. So I just replacing the heads whenever they wear out. Good speed and powerful.
M**N
Good, but they seem underpowered now compared to one's purchased in the past of the same type.
These are very handy are inexpensive seeing as they can last a year or longer, the heads are widely available but maybe it's just me because I am finding that the power of these now are not as nippy compared to other one's of the same model purchased over the years.This is despite trying new good quality batteries, don't get me wrong I still find these good but just not as good as previously, and I have never had problems with changing the batteries.As long as you press firmly on both sides of the toothbrush just above the battery cap where indicated at the same time, the battery cap comes off easily, and when you put it back on press the sides once again and you should find it easier.I had trouble recently getting these in the shops as I tried several supermarkets but luckily Amazon had these at a very good price so I was very happy indeed.I have also tried using rechargeable toothbrushes in the past but I always found that before long there was always problems with the built in batteries not charging correctly even though the battery care procedures were followed, so these AA powered toothbrushes are ideal and although not as powerful as I am used to I would still prefer to use this type any day.They leave your teeth really squeaky clean, so that's an added bonus.
N**A
Battery Compartment "Trick"
This is a fantastic toothbrush that I'm really happy with. The batteries last at least a month and it works fine with rechargeables. Much more convenient for me, and for travel, than having a charger in the bathroom.The voltage of rechargeables isn't as different as 1.2v vs 1.5v -- so 2.4v vs 3v for two in series, as here, -- may imply, since for some reason the standard measure is different. The voltage figure quoted for rechargeables -- or "secondary" cells -- is an average over their relatively flat discharge curve, whilst the figure for "primary" -- non-rechargeable -- cells is a maximum which rapidly declines. And indeed the brush does rotate a little bit faster with fresh alkaline batteries. Either way, the rechargeable models with a built-in battery (at 3.7v if lithium ion) will be more powerful still, but there is already absolutely no lack of cleaning power with this one, so you probably wouldn't end up with cleaner teeth.I also personally prefer that there is no annoying timer nor pressure indicator. You work your way around your mouth until you're done, and don't press very hard: simple.The one downside, I had thought, was that, to keep any water out, the battery compartment lid is ridiculously tight and almost impossible to remove. This led to infrequent (since the batteries last ages) but massive frustration and unrepeatable cursing at Braun's designers, unknown Chinese manufacturers, and Oral-B for good measure... until I realised I was an idiot! There are two little pimples (not dimples) on either side on the rubberised section just above the smooth plastic battery compartment cap, and all you do is squeeze them in to release the catches and pull the cap off. Easy peasy!!! Thank goodness I didn't end up destroying it in trying to prise it off by other means...
Trustpilot
3 weeks ago
1 week ago