How long does it take to charge an Oral-B electric toothbrush? Does the Oral-B electric toothbrush need to be placed on the base all the time?

The Oral-B electric toothbrush feels really good to use, but it seems to take a long time to charge. How long does it take to charge the Oral-B electric toothbrush? Does it need to be placed on the base all the time while charging?

The charging time of Oral-B electric toothbrush is about 8-16 hours. When charging, the green light will flash. If it stops flashing, it means it is fully charged. Generally, electrical appliances can be charged continuously. You don’t have to consider charging them all at once. For convenience, you can charge them all the time. You can charge them every few days. This will not have any impact on the product.

No, wait until the battery is out of power before charging. If you don't have a place to put it, you can put it on the base and disconnect the power supply of the base. It's not good for the battery if you charge it back and forth like this frequently.

1. There are two types of D12013, namely Liangjie and Qingliang.

Both models only feature a simple 2D cleaning function, which rotates the teeth from one side to the other.

The main difference between the Liangjie and Qingliang brushes is that there is a circle of yellow "polishing cup" in the middle of the Liangjie brush, which is more effective in cleaning tooth stains.

2. The D16 toothbrush is a dividing line within the three-dimensional cleaning range.

3D cleaning refers to the combination of left and right rotation and front and back vibration. The design is inspired by snow, the flat scanning will not move, and the time stamp will be faster.

3. High-end smart gear

The two models, Smart White and Smart Black, are smart models, and both cost more than 1,000 yuan. These two toothbrushes can be connected to a mobile phone application, so you can watch your brushing process and record information on your phone.

4. DB3010, rotary type.

The brush head is not replaceable, it is not rechargeable, and you need a screwdriver to replace the battery.

5. DB4510K, rotary type.

Replaceable brush, dry battery powered. 2 minutes of brushing time, smaller brush head.

6. D12, rechargeable, the rest is the same as DB4510K.

7. D10, rechargeable, with oscillating brush head, plays music, and has an APP.

1. Philips

As a long-established electrical appliance manufacturer, Philips is well-known in China. It has a rich product line with excellent quality, and its signature sonic technology is the most famous.

However, it should be made clear that whether it is Philips or other brands of so-called sonic electric toothbrushes, they do not use real "sonic wave" technology. Instead, their vibration frequency reaches the range of sound waves, that is, 20-20,000 Hz. The working principle is still that the motor drives the brush head to vibrate or rotate at high speed. So in essence, there is no difference from other non-sonic toothbrushes (Oral-B).

However, in actual experience, the sound of Philips electric toothbrush when working is obviously smaller than that of Oral-B. As for the cleaning ability, there are different opinions. Which one is better is probably a question of which Coca-Cola or Pepsi is better.

2. Oral-B (Braun sub-brand) - about 30% of the market

I have always believed that there is something wrong with Oral-B's product promotion strategy. After all, the parent brand Braun is a well-known and distinctive brand in China. Abandoning it and using the Oral-B brand is obviously not conducive to early promotion. Oral-B does not have any gimmicks in terms of technology. It seems plain and simple, with simple vibration friction and friction vibration. But don't forget that this seemingly simple mechanical movement is indeed the field where the German craftsmanship spirit can be best exerted.

Oral-B's mid- and low-end product lines still use motor power to differentiate products, while its high-end products are differentiated by different cleaning modes and different ways of interconnection and interaction.

In actual use, although it is indeed louder in terms of force and noise than Philips, I always believe that this is an inevitable derivative of mechanical movement; if the force is strong, the cleaning ability will not be bad, right?

Another thing is that Oral-B toothbrush heads are cheaper than Philips, which should be an indisputable fact.