Philips Norelco OneBlade Replacement Blade, 1 Count, QP210/80
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This is primarily for the benefit of those who are new to this question. It lasts me a month if I use it every other day on my whole face. Returning to a corded beard trimmer is something I'm considering. This is not a cordless phone. The cost of two blades for this device is $24. It costs $29 to buy the trimmer. My previous corded beard trimmer lasted two years, and the only reason I stopped using it was because I purchased this one. Unfortunately, I tossed it because I thought it would last more than a month. Don't get me wrong, it works after a month, but it's not as comfortable and takes longer to cover the same ground. It's a great product that only costs $12 per month to run. That's a little ridiculous; the blades should cost around $4.
Hello! The OneBlade head should be replaced every three months or when the wear indicator in the blade's center turns green.
Hello! Yes, the Philips Norelco One Blade (QP2520/90) can use these replacement heads.
Selected User Reviews For Philips Norelco OneBlade Replacement Blade, 1 Count, QP210/80
They even offer a three-month blade subscription service. br>br>I purchased this to shave my head and trim the length of my beard. I use it at least twice a week. After about three weeks, the blades become dull. If you buy two, it will cost you $9 per blade. Amazon has a variety of packs. br>br>In terms of functionality, I've never had a shaver perform as well as this one (especially when it's brand new!). Out of all the electric razors I've tried, this one does the best job. However, once you realize you'll be replacing blades on a regular basis - As time goes on, the math becomes increasingly illogical. I've had it for about six months and I'm pretty sure I've spent more than $100 on it. knowing that I'll have to spend $18 on blades every month That doesn't make sense because the other electric razors I've used have lasted for YEARS with no blade replacements. I simply prefer the One Blade because of its small size and the closeness of the initial shave. br>br>Product of a lifetime - THESE BLADE ARE DESIGNED TO WEAR OUT QUICKLY. I'm looking for a different product. br>br>Don't give this company money for making a product that is designed to fail in order to get you to subscribe to blade subscriptions!.
My original blade had lost its sharpness and was pulling on my hair, so I purchased these to replace it. The shaver's original blade worked perfectly. It came close to lasting the full four months that was advertised. These blades, on the other hand, are a waste of money. They're only good for a week or two. I did notice that these blades have a wear indicator, which is ineffective because it does not appear even when the blade is no longer effective; the original blades did not have this wear indicator and lasted much longer.
The texture of my facial hair is fine to medium. It thins out as it grows. (Momma is a ginger, so I know what I'm talking about. )br>These blades can only handle two or three shaves. After the first shave, there's a noticeable difference after the second shave: it misses most of the finer hairs, and it takes a lot of swipes to catch enough hairs to count as clean-shaven. shaven. And don't even think about shaving anything that isn't your face. The blades suffocate and die as a result of their choking. br>br>I've been using these blades and shaver for months, but I'm finally fed up with them. I've given up on getting good results with electric razors and have returned to using bladed razors.
Replacement for OneBladebr>br>- (See attachment) Easily breaks at the neck hinge. The shaver's original OneBlade, on the other hand, does not. So it appears that this is a deliberate strategy to boost recurring revenue (Shame on you, Philips!). )
- The original OneBlade that comes with the shaver corrodes much faster than this one. This appears to be a deliberate design strategy to increase recurring income (once more. ) Philips, you should be ashamed of yourself! )br>br>In general, the OneBlade shaverbr>br>- At best, flimsy; I didn't expect Philips to have such a low standard of quality.
- The motor isn't supposed to start if it's plugged in. As a result, only shaving can be done without the use of electricity. (Philips, it's not difficult to design a circuit that simultaneously charges and runs the motor; some of your other, less expensive shavers do it, so why not this one? )
- Enemy No. 1: hair that is silky smooth Doesn't cut soft hair at all, to be precise! DO NOT BUY THIS SHAVER unless you are comfortable scraping your skin hard and have the time and patience to go over an area multiple times to remove soft hair.
- Once again, the hair length attachment is of low quality. The attachment's clip that latches on to the head and keeps it in place quickly breaks. br>br>If the price of this shaver and its replacements had been a tenth of what it is now, I would have been fine with the above issues.
To begin, I am a mechanical engineer who works in the manufacturing industry. I've had these blades for almost five years. br>Within the first couple of years of their release, these were fantastic; the blades stayed sharp and smooth, and there was very little variation in cut height. br>Now, their manufacturing appears to have opened up their process parameters, as I've noticed a significant difference in blade cutting height, blade sharpness, and diamond pattern smoothness. In my opinion, their quality control is failing to catch certain quality issues, and now nearly every other blade I receive is garbage from the start. They also added a wear-through coating to the face, which essentially changed the way their blades were coated a few years ago. br>I'd love to see the blades' quality return, but knowing Philips, they're more concerned with cost than quality, so those changes are unlikely. br>As a side note, I used to work for Philips as well.