The electric toothbrushes in this section are not my favorite, but they do have some traits worth mentioning. One of them might be the right choice for you, so it's worth including them here.
Philips Sonicare Rechargeable Electric Toothbrush for Children
Age over 3 years old Philips Sonicare Children As good as Philips' other Sonicare models. The brushes have two different modes and a brush timer and come in two different colors. Additionally, each box contains stickers for decorating the handle. Although the brush head vibrates rather than oscillates, it functions very similar to the electric toothbrush for children with oral B.
I did notice that the handle is heavier than the handle of the child who replaced the toothbrush, about an inch. The brush head is a smaller version of Philips Sonicare's reputation, but it's still three times longer than the brush head for a child with oral B. What makes Sonicare unique to children's brushes is that it has Bluetooth connectivity to smartphone apps. I think the app is one of the best. It has educational video and tracking systems that parents can use to see their children’s brushing behavior.
Electric toothbrush
The brush head is very close to the size of a manual toothbrush head. It's simple in every way: it has a speed and a two-minute timer that buzzes every 30 seconds once the time comes. That's it. No application, charger or wire. This electric toothbrush is powered by the AAA battery in the handle and the charge lasts for three months.
Colgate's buzz “Best Battery-Powered Toothbrush” title instead of ridicule because I don't like the brush head of the toothbrush. Yes, it's similar to a manual toothbrush, but I found it hard to use to get around my mouth. I also noticed that the Quip's motor is not very powerful compared to the Sonicare or Oral-B models. To me, it felt like manual cleaning. I don't like that, but others may not mind. If you are looking for a smart electric toothbrush without Bluetooth or apps, it might be one of them.
Caripro electric toothbrush
The Caripro is a great brush that doesn't compare with the other brushes on this list. The brush head vibrates, and the top and bottom of the brush flash outwards.
After using my muscles, my gums and teeth feel very sensitive, but I do experience tooth sensitivity. It is hard to say whether it is due to the brush brush or the way the brush head is opened. If your gums are sensitive, be aware that the brush has five settings, one of which is a sensitive one. There are some benefits to this: I think Caripro does a great job of cleaning your mouth.
Y brush
Y-Brush turned to CES's mind in 2017 and returned to CES year after year. Weirdly, the Y-shaped brush claims it can brush all teeth in 10 seconds. After applying toothpaste directly on the brush, the entire Y-brush enters your mouth. You then have to bite down and press the button to activate the gentle vibration. After five seconds, you can move to the lower teeth.
Not only did I find that the Y brush didn't clean my teeth, but the vibrations hurt my head. It was an uncomfortable experience that made my teeth just apply to toothpaste. The concept of this brush is fun and fun. If you are tired of a regular electric toothbrush, it might be for you.
Oral B Pro 500 Precision Cleaning
My experience with the Oral-B Pro 500 Precision Cleaning Brush compared to others in some other price range. It has a cleaning mode, the brush head oscillates and rotates on a two-minute timer. When finished, the brush will remind you. This simple oral brush is basic without any special technology or pairing applications.
Of all the oral brushes I tested with a rotary rotary head, I disliked this the least. It's not as powerful as others, and after some uses, I found myself wondering if I need a new brush head. I think this brush is perfect for those who are testing electric toothbrushes for the first time. It's simple and affordable. I personally would go with the Oral-B Pro 1000, but the Pro 500 is a good budget option.
