A:AnswerHello! The 2 shaver series are identical, except that the Philips Norelco 7100 Shaver comes with Motion Control Sensor and ComfortGlide rings. Lastly, it connects via Bluetooth by pairing your shaver with the Phillis GroomTribe app.
A:AnswerThe 7100 razor is not designed for a charging stand. It has no metal connectors like the prior models that use charging stands. This one takes the charger connection directly in the bottom of the handle.
A:AnswerHello! Philips Norelco electric shavers with SenseIQ technology are powered by AI, for an intelligent, personalized shave. The intelligent sensor reads facial hair density 125 times per second and auto-adapts cutting power for an effortless and gentle shave. Motion-sensing technology tracks how you shave and guides you to the optimal movements. After just three shaves, the majority of men achieved a better shaving technique for fewer passes.
A:Answersaw recommended, yearly. you may be different, how heavy your beard usually is. you will feel it, like it is grabbing. everyone is a little different.
A:AnswerNorelco: someone compared it to shaving with a dinner plate, while others said it's difficult to get it under the nose. The plastic margin is big, no doubt. I think it was designed by bees :-)
A:AnswerHello! No, the Philips Norelco Shaver 7100 uses SkinProtect blades shaving system. With up to 90,000 cutting actions per minute, the SkinProtect blades deliver a close shave with fewer passes for more comfortable skin. The 45 high-performance blades are self-sharpening for a consistent shave every time.
A:AnswerThe razor does a nice job giving me a close shave without having to shave for a long time. If you are acne prone, I have a feeling you will want to consider washing your face after you shave, to be on the safe side. That being said, I'm not aware of any electric razor giving people acne. I know that men with very curly hair can suffer from acne type issues (sorry I don't know the correct term) when they save because the hairs, when cut short, will grow back into the skin. I don't know a lot about that, just that it happens.