Is this an Electric toothbrush or battery run?
1639011
The toothbrush is battery powered and sits in a recharging stand. The battery is not replaceable. It is the handle. I just replaced the first one I owned and I've had it so long I don't remember how old it is. The toothbrush runs around a week on travel without charging.
1639012
It sits in an electric base so it charges all the time. No batteries are involved.
1723613
The battery lasts a good two weeks no matter how you handle it. I would not worry about it one way or the other. This electric toothbrush is a great product at an ideal price.
344583
No. I have two Oral B electric toothbrushes. I bought the first one in January, 2008. Still works fine.
38015
The cup/glass plugs into an outlet, and the toothbrush just charges inductively - just drop it in the glass. Kind of weird having new technology emulating old school, but it works well.
1824201
The battery is not replaceable. I bought mine online from DazzlePro when they had it on sale and it's worth it. The battery holds a charge for a couple weeks without charging. That's using it everyday twice a day (sometimes 3). I don't know what kind of battery it has but I only charge it when it's low. As a side note, though, DazzlePro is currently having a BOGO sale on this toothbrush for $59. Great for Christmas gifts :-)
1511211
It is electric but I see from the previous response there is a battery inside. I had not realized it. Have been pleased with the unit.
146679
I've actually owned both of them and the more expensive one is much more effective at cleaning your teeth. You get what you pay for in this case? The batteries do run down quickly on the cheaper version. I usually carry the cheaper version on vacation so that I don't have to bring my charger for my more expensive toothbrush. It's more convenient. :)
1393938
This unit is electric and plugs into a regular 110 volt outlet and I don't think it runs on batteries just mainly regular electric power. Have a good day.
1500446
No, not at all. All of the newer electric brushes made by this company have significant battery problems. they use very poor technology with defective design. What this means is that they don't last very long--the battery simply goes out. When you try to deal with the company you're basically out of luck. Before buying one of these expensive gadgets, do your research and read the reviews closely.
172360
The description is incorrect. It is a rechargeable battery. My first toothbrush lasted close to 7 years. It is definitely worth the investment. Enjoy.
492451
It is both. It is an electric razor that is powered by batteries. It is not a plug in, if that is what you were asking.
1590935
We don't sell electric toothbrushes. You may find it in Amazon from other sellers.
1176875
It's a rechargable battery but I don't see any way to open the actual toothbrush to put in a new battery. My last toothbrush was the same - it lasted about 8 years and I repaced it when the charge wouldn't hold anymore.
609579
I don't know what you mean by any type of toothbrush but I have used four different ones in mine since I received it with no problems.
2105430
We have been using Sonicare for many years. I bought the battery-powered toothbrush, since it's much more convenient. I have some brushheads from the maybe 10 year old rechargeable, and they fit, and work. I've not actually used them on a daily basis, but I did try one. I'm not surprised that Philips try to sell new brushes, and for all I know, the older style brushes don't work as well as the new style. Doesn't matter to me - usable or not - I love the new battery unit!
1256257
It is the mildest electric toothbrush that I have personally used. Maybe you could ask your dental hygienist for their recommendations too.
62303
Make sure it's fully charged Take the brush out and try to run without brush if did not run it must be defected need to return If motor runs it means there is something stuck in the mechanics of the brush Remember regular tooth paste can impact the mechanics it's best to use with fluid such as listerine or different mouthwash