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Philips Sonicare ProtectiveClean 4300 Sonic Electric Toothbrush, Built-in Pressure Sensor, 1 Cleaning Mode, 1 x BrushSync Feature, HX6800/87, Black Gray. (2 Pin Plug)

£9.9£99Clearance
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It is relatively quiet, and the battery life is excellent. In our test, we got almost 50 days of cleaning from one charge which is quite a bit better than Philips’ claim of 2 weeks. It took about 13 hours to charge the battery fully, which was average for most brushes we tested. Battery life testing results after three months of use To be called a sonic toothbrush this vibration must be at a speed that causes and audible hum. This is up to about 20,000 Hz (or vibrations per second). Vibrations faster than this are “ultrasonic” and can not be heard by the human ear. The way the cleaning is done will have different sensations in the mouth. This will influence your decision on the best brush for you. The travel case is excellent with a built-in USB cable for charging on the go. It is nice looking, holds the brush and two brush heads, and will keep your brush safe when you travel.

Philips Sonicare Toothbrush replacement heads | Philips Sonicare

The product tested in this clinical study was Philips Sonicare Flexare Platinum, functionally equivalent to ProtectiveClean1 Naturally, as you move up the pricing range the number of brush features increases, but for us the 4300 more than covers the basics. Sonicare Comparison Chart In recent years, Oral-B was the winner here, but since Sonicare have introduced BrushSync, I feel they now have more features available on some of their brush handles. What you might class as a feature may differ, to me.At TestHut, we want to make sure that any products we recommend can do the one job that they are designed to do. In this case, we want to make sure that our toothbrushes can clean your teeth and keep you out of the dentist’s chair for as long as possible. We are happy to report that the 4300 performs this one job better than any of the other competitors. Cleaning performance test – Philips Sonicare 4300 (bottom) VS Fairywill P11 (top) I was very surprised to find that this brush is still available. This brush is interesting because rather than just having a replaceable brush head, the entire brushing mechanism is replaced each time you put on a new brush head. This was the first kind of sonicare toothbrush I owned circa 2012. We also like that the 4300 comes with a pressure sensor. It is not as advanced as its big brother, the DiamondClean Smart with its LED light, but this brush will automatically sense when you push too hard, and the power will cut out to let you know that you need to lighten up. If the noise of the brush is particularly important to you, take a look at our article, what’s the quietest electric toothbrush which includes decibel readings to show how loud or quiet popular brush models are. Which has the most accessories?

Philips Sonicare ProtectiveClean Model 4300 Electric

After spending several hours researching the Philips Sonicare product line up, we feel like our brains have gone through a German sausage factory. There is no easy way to describe or define the incredible mish mash of models and variations that there are in the labyrinth that is Sonicare. The reason I believe that Sonicare is the best quality overall is because of the feel and performance in hand. Sonicare, to me at least feel more robust and premium, the plastics look and feel stronger and the overall experience is that more effort and attention to detail has been put into the product.Despite its dark exterior, which we were afraid would collect toothpaste scum, the handle washes off easily and still looks new after months of use. You also have a wide range of options. From the Plaque Defence brush (C2 or C3) to a Gum Care (G2 or G3) brush which is the sensitive model, and a whitening brush head series (W2 or W3) as well. We had good results with all the brush heads we tested, and we found the sensitive brush Philips offers is one of the best! Battery life As I understand right, there is only one differens between oral’s pro 2000 and pro 750. First one has pressure sensor, and second one – travelling case instead. So, if after a while, I’ll feel optimal pressure without sensors, 750 with case is more valuable 🙂 Reply We didn’t feel or see much of a difference while testing in terms of cleaning effectiveness between the 2nd and 3rd series brush heads. We would recommend that you choose the one that best fits your budget and personal taste. For sensitive teeth, we recommend the Gum Care brush heads, and for general cleaning, the Plaque Defense heads are the best. You can also find a tongue cleaner starter kit that comes with a special tongue cleaning brush and bottle of mouthwash. But it is a bit overpriced at 21 pounds.

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