Don’t forget that you might need to ‘pair’ or synchronize your new SmartGuide with your toothbrush when it arrives. See the next section for synchronizing instructions. Synchronizing your Smart Guide with your Toothbrush (Pairing)

Genius 7000 Rechargeable Electric Toothbrush - Oral-B

Given that the Smart 7 offers a bit more than your basic brush, you might not be surprised to learn that the retail price is quite high.Most Oral-B and Sonicare brushes have timers built-in. These come in two forms, a timer that tells you when to change quadrants in the mouth and a timer that tells you the clean is over. Sonicare produce a strong vibration and humming sound, whereas the Oral-B brushes produce a much louder mechanical noise. It is hard to explain the difference. Connect this electric toothbrush to the company's app on your phone and you'll get a host of extras that make this electric toothbrush hard to beat. You'll be able to discover when you're brushing too hard and which areas you're not brushing enough. The unit is also Bluetooth-enabled, so you can listen to your favorite tunes while you get ready in the morning. The Oral-B app is available for both Android and Apple devices. It lets you view your calendar, local weather, and recent news. The final in box addition is the travel case. Fairly basic it is made of plastic and is relatively thin.

Oral-B Electric Toothbrush Comparison (Chart Included) Oral-B Electric Toothbrush Comparison (Chart Included)

Whilst both brands typically are designed to resist water and can safely be rinsed under the tap and used in the shower, neither brand would really recommend or advise prolonged exposure to water and certainly advise against immersion/submersion in water. Timers Some extra life is achieved by Sonicare I believe via the quieter and possibly more efficient motor as well as the automatic power off feature, something Oral-B does not have. Which is the most innovative? Having handled & tested hundreds of products there really is very little he does not know about them. If you are looking for a replacement Braun Oral-B Smart Guide unit for your toothbrush because yours is beyond repair or has been lost then use the information below to see which one you need, where to buy one and how to get pair it with your toothbrush.

So, time to talk about one of the biggest features and selling points for this brush, the app and Bluetooth connectivity. The Type 3741 Smart Guide from Braun Oral-B is the original model and comes in at least 4 different sub-versions, each with slightly different icons and features. Unfortunately the different versions are not interoperable so if you are looking for a replacement Smart Guide that is compatible with your electric toothbrush use our guide below to determine which version of 3741 Smart Guide you have or need. The 3741 Smart Guide is powered by two AA size batteries and we recommend that only Alkaline batteries are used. Pulsonic version Here’s how the 7000 model compares with other Oral-B electric toothbrushes: Oral-B 3000 vs. Oral-B 7000 I have Oral-B Smart 7 7000 which has 3765 on the toothbrush handle and the smartguide is version B, type 3742, white color. I have older version A, silver color, which according to you will not work with the toothbrush.

Oral-B Genius Electric Toothbrush Range | Oral-B UK Oral-B Genius Electric Toothbrush Range | Oral-B UK

Is there a difference in radio`s for the Smart Guide and Bluetooth? I have enabled Bluetooth on the handle(s) like specified in the manual but when i set the Smart Guide in sync mode and start the brush its not recognized. Is the Smart Guide setting different then the Bluetooth setting? You’re welcome Robbert. The Smart 4 4000 and the Smart 5 5000 toothbrushes should still be compatible with the latest SmartGuide displays. It’s a bit like having a gas or electric heating in your home. Both can heat your home but they do so in slightly different ways. Dentists recommend you brush for two minutes, twice a day. But how do you know when the two minutes are up? With an electric toothbrush, you’ll have the benefit of a timer. Some models offer a feature that forces the toothbrush to pause slightly every 30 seconds to remind you to move to the next quadrant. What is known as a quad-pacer that is built into the Smart 7, will at 30 second intervals pause the motion of the brush head briefly to give you the notification you need to change quadrant. The LED smart Ring also flashes. This happens at 30 second intervals, up until the 2 minutes where you get 3 brief pauses in the brush head motion and 3 LED flashes, to tell you to stop.Hi Sara, You might find that the radio transmission function of your toothbrush has switched off. According to the manual for your type 3767 brush: In recent years, Oral-B was the winner here, but since Sonicare have introduced BrushSync, I feel they now have more features available on some of their brush handles. What you might class as a feature may differ, to me. So when the red light shines, you know to reduce the pressure you are applying and can avoid doing too much damage. The American Dental Association recommends consumers change their toothbrushes every three months. Unfortunately, many wait far longer than that. Unfortunately, frayed bristles aren’t as effective at cleaning your teeth. There are electric toothbrushes on the market that are designed to alert you when it’s time to change your brush head based on wear on the bristles. For a more detailed scenario, imagine cleaning your teeth in the bathroom of a house in the middle of the night when everyone else is asleep. With an Oral-B brush unless you closed the bathroom door you would likely wake someone up. With Sonicare you could leave the bathroom door open and probably nobody would hear you.