![]() ![]() ![]() Pressure sensor with haptic feedback (vibration alerts).2-minute quadrant timer with auto shut off.This electric toothbrush features a two-minute timer and pressure sensor, the two most crucial features in this category, at a relatively affordable price. ![]() But for people who might appreciate, say, a color display for selecting your brushing mode or a smartphone app that tracks how effectively you’re cleaning each part of your mouth, it delivers. And for travel, we recommend Quip’s Rechargeable Electric Toothbrush Yes, it’s a $300 toothbrush, and its extras don’t guarantee a better clean. If having more bells and whistles appeals to you and you’re willing to fork over some dough for them, consider the Oral-B iO Series 9 Rechargeable Electric Toothbrush. It has the same key features, but at a higher price. We like Oral-B’s Smart 1500 Electric Rechargeable Toothbrush as an alternative if the Philips model goes out of stock. Any additional features may be nice to have but aren’t necessary for a proper cleaning, the experts say. Philips’ Sonicare 4100 Series is the model we recommend because it’s the lowest-price brush to offer the two critical features the pros told us to look for: a 2-minute timer with alerts for when it’s time to move to a different quadrant of your mouth and a pressure sensor to prevent you from brushing too hard. The general public seems to agree, as the number of people who use electric toothbrushes has grown- more than 131 million now Americans use one, The Wall Street Journal newsroom recently reported-and the array of features some of these devices offer has expanded too. Five out of five dental professionals agree, at least in our research and interviews: An electric toothbrush is a great idea for practically anyone because using one can significantly reduce plaque and gingivitis. ![]()
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