Regular way to power the device.
— Mains. The device is designed to be plugged into a standard 230 V outlet, which is commonly available in most modern kitchens. It can accommodate models with various power requirements, and the duration of use is only restricted by the device's heat tolerance. Although the power cord may restrict mobility and potentially cause inconvenience in certain situations, these factors are generally not considered significant issues. It is worth noting that the majority of contemporary mixers, blenders, and other similar devices operate on mains power.
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Battery. This type of equipment operates using a built-in rechargeable battery and provides the advantage of mobility without requiring an electrical outlet. However, it tends to be more expensive, heavier, and less powerful than its corded counterparts. Its operation time is limited by the battery charge, and it needs to be recharged after a certain period of use. Therefore, rechargeable models are produced in smaller quantities and are only recommended if mobility is an essential factor.
— Batteries. This type of device is powered by replaceable standard-sized batteries such as AA. It offers even more independence from power outlets as dead batteries can be quickly replaced with fresh ones. However, the need to purchase separate batteries can be expensive and not suitable for more powerful motors. This option is rare and mainly fou
...nd in low-power devices such as frothers (see "Type").