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Comparison Philips Lumea Advanced SC 1994 vs Remington IPL 3500

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Philips Lumea Advanced SC 1994
Remington IPL 3500
Philips Lumea Advanced SC 1994Remington IPL 3500
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Typephotoepilatorphotoepilator
Specs
Epilator attachments11
Purpose of nozzles
for body /4 cm²/
for body /3 cm²/
Power levels55
UV filter
Pulse interval1 sec
Skin type sensor
Usage for face
Lamp life (flashes)250 ths350 ths
General
Power sourcemainsmains
Added to E-Catalogfebruary 2019may 2018

UV filter

A filter incorporated into the flashes of the photoepilator lamp to block ultraviolet radiation. Excessive exposure to this radiation can be detrimental to the skin and heightens the risk of burns.

Pulse interval

The time between two separate lamp flashes. The shorter the interval between pulses, the faster you can move the device and the less time the procedure will take.

Skin type sensor

An automatic sensor that identifies the skin type being treated by the photoepilator. Individuals have varying skin types, which vary in sensitivity and color, influencing the selection of the best operational mode for the photoepilator. The sensor simplifies configuration by supplying essential data.

Usage for face

The possibility of using a photoepilator to remove facial hair. The facial areas have their own characteristics (for example, the skin is usually lighter) and require a separate mode of operation, which is provided in photoepilators with this function.

Lamp life (flashes)

The photoepilator lamp has a guaranteed lifespan in terms of the number of flashes it can emit before it becomes depleted and ceases to function. Ideally, this number should be a minimum of 750 flashes (0.75K). In certain models, the lamp's longevity can extend to tens of thousands of flashes.
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