Get the Philips Norelco 1150X/46 Shaver 6100 best product from Philips Norelco in Amazon.com. Total review from 1513 with 4,1 of five start.
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- Total Customer reviews: 1513
- Total Answered question: 139
- Old price : $99,99
- New price : $89,95
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Product Description
PHILIPS NORELCO sensotouch combines 2D gyro flex and skin glide for a close, comfortable shave. It has a smooth flat surface with rounded edges to provide an extra-close shave with less irritation. What's in the Box: Cordless razor, protective cap, power cord, cleaning brush, charging stand and manual.
PHILIPS NORELCO sensotouch combines 2D gyro flex and skin glide for a close, comfortable shave. It has a smooth flat surface with rounded edges to provide an extra-close shave with less irritation. What's in the Box: Cordless razor, protective cap, power cord, cleaning brush, charging stand and manual.
Don't understand the complaints
By KC1764 on June 22, 2013
Quick word about me - I don't have a super heavy beard, but if I go a day without shaving everyone is going to know. In a shaver I'm not looking for anything fancy, just a smooth face. I use the shaver dry. I replaced my shaver after someone stole my old one out of my car. The thief did me a favor. This shaver is quieter and leaves my face smoother than the old one ever did. Some people have said it seems to run more slowly, but if it gets the job done, who cares? It gets the curves well (ok, so I do puff out my cheeks a little to get them better, but how hard is that?) and never leaves my face feeling burned, no matter how close a cut I get. I tried using the shaver with shaving cream, but it didn't cut as well. I've never used a shaver wet before, so maybe I didn't do it right, or maybe I used the wrong cream. I only tried it one time, then went back to shaving dry. Dry works great, is simpler, and isn't messy, so I don't see any reason to go another way. I haven't been scientific about testing the charge, but it seems to give the number of shaves beteween charges that are advertised. You do have to be a little careful when setting it up in the charging station to make sure it stays connected, but it hasn't been a big deal. Bottom line, I can't figure out what some people don't like about this shaver. It works great for me.
By KC1764 on June 22, 2013
Quick word about me - I don't have a super heavy beard, but if I go a day without shaving everyone is going to know. In a shaver I'm not looking for anything fancy, just a smooth face. I use the shaver dry. I replaced my shaver after someone stole my old one out of my car. The thief did me a favor. This shaver is quieter and leaves my face smoother than the old one ever did. Some people have said it seems to run more slowly, but if it gets the job done, who cares? It gets the curves well (ok, so I do puff out my cheeks a little to get them better, but how hard is that?) and never leaves my face feeling burned, no matter how close a cut I get. I tried using the shaver with shaving cream, but it didn't cut as well. I've never used a shaver wet before, so maybe I didn't do it right, or maybe I used the wrong cream. I only tried it one time, then went back to shaving dry. Dry works great, is simpler, and isn't messy, so I don't see any reason to go another way. I haven't been scientific about testing the charge, but it seems to give the number of shaves beteween charges that are advertised. You do have to be a little careful when setting it up in the charging station to make sure it stays connected, but it hasn't been a big deal. Bottom line, I can't figure out what some people don't like about this shaver. It works great for me.
My Face = Babies Butt
By kratos on November 3, 2015
Moving from Gillette fusion over to a double edged razor was fun. Ended up buying an expensive double edged razor and the blades on recommendation from a lot of sites. After the initial excitement waned I realized that I did spend a lot of time prepping my skin in order to get a good shave. Granted the shaves were extremely close, but they were also bloody if I did not prep the skin properly. After a year of shaving using double edged razors, I decided on a whim to try electric shaving. Online reviews pointed this to be the best model under 100 bucks and I decided to pull the trigger on this one. Now close to a year of using this razor I think its time to tell the world how it has done. Experience with electric shavers I have tried an electric shaver earlier in my life, but was young and gave up too easily before the 3 weeks provided by manufacturer for the skin to get used to the razor. This was mostly due to over consumption of beer and not reading the manual. Now that I am older, and can put in the time to read the instructions, decided to give the product the full 3 weeks. Using a double edged razor made the transition a lot easier as it took about a week before the my skin adjusted to this razor. No more pulling or redness. The Shave - I was pretty alarmed when I did my first shave as there were spots were the shaver missed, and my face looked like a deforestation attempt gone wrong. After a week however the shaves became really good. So good in fact that it was close to a shave using the gillette fusion blade. The astounding part happened when I used shaving cream, and tried wet shaving. The shave was as close as shaving using a double edged razor. My skin was smooth as the proverbial babies butt.Read more ›
By kratos on November 3, 2015
Moving from Gillette fusion over to a double edged razor was fun. Ended up buying an expensive double edged razor and the blades on recommendation from a lot of sites. After the initial excitement waned I realized that I did spend a lot of time prepping my skin in order to get a good shave. Granted the shaves were extremely close, but they were also bloody if I did not prep the skin properly. After a year of shaving using double edged razors, I decided on a whim to try electric shaving. Online reviews pointed this to be the best model under 100 bucks and I decided to pull the trigger on this one. Now close to a year of using this razor I think its time to tell the world how it has done. Experience with electric shavers I have tried an electric shaver earlier in my life, but was young and gave up too easily before the 3 weeks provided by manufacturer for the skin to get used to the razor. This was mostly due to over consumption of beer and not reading the manual. Now that I am older, and can put in the time to read the instructions, decided to give the product the full 3 weeks. Using a double edged razor made the transition a lot easier as it took about a week before the my skin adjusted to this razor. No more pulling or redness. The Shave - I was pretty alarmed when I did my first shave as there were spots were the shaver missed, and my face looked like a deforestation attempt gone wrong. After a week however the shaves became really good. So good in fact that it was close to a shave using the gillette fusion blade. The astounding part happened when I used shaving cream, and tried wet shaving. The shave was as close as shaving using a double edged razor. My skin was smooth as the proverbial babies butt.Read more ›
2D or 3D? That is the question!
By Jonathan Parker on August 3, 2014
I've been using Norelco's 3D model for 3 years, but when I looked to order a replacement head I found the price had jumped from $49 a year ago to nearly $100. So I decided to just buy a 2D model and try it because the entire shaver cost less than a replacement head for the 3D. In addition, replacement heads for the 2D are only $25. The replacement heads are supposed to last a year, and that has held true for me with the 3D heads. My experience is that both shave comparably for me. Barbers always tell me my hair is like horse hair, so that gives you some idea of the coarseness of my beard. The 2D shaves as fast and as close for me as the 3D, so unless you just feel like spending a lot more than you need to, I'd suggest you try a 2D model. I get a very close shave without irritation with both shavers. I always use ordinary bar soap to lather my face, and it has worked fine with no problems. The shave is closer and faster with soap and water lubricating my face than using the shaver on dry skin.
By Jonathan Parker on August 3, 2014
I've been using Norelco's 3D model for 3 years, but when I looked to order a replacement head I found the price had jumped from $49 a year ago to nearly $100. So I decided to just buy a 2D model and try it because the entire shaver cost less than a replacement head for the 3D. In addition, replacement heads for the 2D are only $25. The replacement heads are supposed to last a year, and that has held true for me with the 3D heads. My experience is that both shave comparably for me. Barbers always tell me my hair is like horse hair, so that gives you some idea of the coarseness of my beard. The 2D shaves as fast and as close for me as the 3D, so unless you just feel like spending a lot more than you need to, I'd suggest you try a 2D model. I get a very close shave without irritation with both shavers. I always use ordinary bar soap to lather my face, and it has worked fine with no problems. The shave is closer and faster with soap and water lubricating my face than using the shaver on dry skin.
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