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Pretty decent for spot cleaning, but it doesn’t get rid of all the fine dust. I still have to wipe vents afterwards.
I think truly silent collars are pretty rare, anything with a bell will jingle. I usually just take mine off at night and the cat sleeps fine, maybe try that before hunting for a miracle collar.
I expected a softer, more knife-friendly surface and less noise, but it’s definitely louder and feels harder than wood. After a few months I only needed normal honing, not constant resharpening. I kept it for the cleanup perks, but if you care about razor edges I’d be cautious.
I’m skeptical about the battery numbers, mine barely gets past two hours at medium brightness playing SNES/Genesis games. On the plus side the second stick actually helps for some fighting setups and shmups.
Thanks for the thoughts. I kept the ClairLite and use it occasionally, but I think it’s more peace of mind than a real substitute for a proper clean. Maybe it helps a bit with smells, but not totally sure it’s worth the price.
I think that kind of drop is normal. Mine went to about 50% after a few short tracked walks, maybe depends on update frequency.
Tried one in-store; feels light and comfy, but the motor is slow so clean lines on steel or glass are hit-or-miss. Fine for quick labels and little gifts though.
Took one in a tent once. It attracted a few little bugs but I still woke up with bites, so I stay skeptical it actually prevents bites rather than just catching random moths.
Depends what you need it for. Pairing is quick and they reconnect reliably after popping them back in the case, so switching between phone/tablet on the go wasn’t a pain. Don’t expect audiophile sound, but they’re fine for travel and casual use.
Used mine on a few rides, does the job for clips. The mic really picks up wind, so audio can be rough. Maybe a tiny foam windscreen helps, not totally sure.
Depends what you need it for, but it’s fine for rinsing cars, bikes and patio furniture and light mud. Dried baked-on mud on driveways or wheel wells is hit or miss, you’ll need to pre-soak or scrub for stubborn stuff. Filling from a bucket is a bit fiddly but manageable, and battery lasts long enough for a few cars or an hour of spot work, not all-day jobs.
Tried it on a few light marks and it did help, but after a couple weeks the edges were still noticeable at certain angles. I think it mainly fills/hides rather than actually removing the scratch. If you need it gone for good you probably need polish or touch-up paint, depends what you need it for. For quick cosmetics it’s fine though.