Product comparison · 2 men's shavers

Philips SHAVER Series 3000 Dry electric shaver PT720/17 vs Philips Shaver series 5000 PowerTouch dry electric shaver PT875/19

Key differences

Trimmer
- SHAVER Series 3000 Dry electric shaver PT720/17:No
- Shaver series 5000 PowerTouch dry electric shaver PT875/19:Yes
Product colour
- SHAVER Series 3000 Dry electric shaver PT720/17:Black, Blue, White
- Shaver series 5000 PowerTouch dry electric shaver PT875/19:Stainless steel
Charging time
- SHAVER Series 3000 Dry electric shaver PT720/17:8 h
- Shaver series 5000 PowerTouch dry electric shaver PT875/19:1 h
Shaving time
- SHAVER Series 3000 Dry electric shaver PT720/17:40 min
- Shaver series 5000 PowerTouch dry electric shaver PT875/19:50 min

Differences highlightedShow differences only

Comparison of PT720/17, PT875/19
25 specifications	A Philips SHAVER Series 3000 Dry electric shaver PT720/17 Model PT720/17 View product	B Philips Shaver series 5000 PowerTouch dry electric shaver PT875/19 Model PT875/19 View product
Features2 differ
Shaver system	Rotation shaver	Rotation shaver
TrimmerDiffers	No	Yes
Number of shaver heads/blades	3	3
Product colourDiffers	Black, Blue, White	Stainless steel
Hair collecting chamberKnown for one	Yes	Unknown — not stated by the source
Rubber grips	Yes	Yes
Washable	Yes	Yes
LED indicators	Yes	Yes
Pop-up trimmerKnown for one	Unknown — not stated by the source	Yes
Indicationidentical
Battery full indication	Yes	Yes
Battery low indication	Yes	Yes
Charging indicator	Yes	Yes
Power2 differ
Power source	Battery	Battery
Rechargeable	Yes	Yes
Charging timeDiffers	8 h	1 h
Fast charging	Yes	Yes
Fast charging time	3 min	3 min
Power consumption (typical)	5.4 W	5.4 W
Power consumption (standby)	0.2 W	0.2 W
Power requirements	100 - 240V	100 - 240V
Shaving timeDiffers	40 min	50 min
Packaging contentidentical
Cleaning brush	Yes	Yes
Protection cap	Yes	Yes
Other featuresidentical
Battery capacity indicator	Yes	Yes
Batteryidentical
Battery technologyKnown for one	Lithium-Ion (Li-Ion)	Unknown — not stated by the source

A dash means the value is not stated by the source. Unknown values are never counted for or against a product, and there is no overall score.