Philips S9000:
Dutch electronics firm Philips has rolled out its new S9000 Prestige premium electric shaver in Korea for the first time in the world, Monday.
John Smith, senior vice president and global category leader for Philips' male grooming business, said its new electric shaver can appeal to people who use cartridge razor blades as it provides "ultimate closeness to users so that they can cut their hair as close as possible."
Philips explained the blades of the S9000 Prestige are sharpened with its Nano Steel Precision Blades technology to refine the edges. The new electric shaver provides users with a comfortable shaving experience as it offers three personal settings that adjust shaving speed according to preference and shaving style. It also helps users reduce any unwanted redness or burning when gliding the shaver over their facial contours with its Super SkinComfort Rings technology.
It has been 80 years since the firm introduced its first rotary electric shaver. In 1939, Philips introduced a rotary electric shaver which has three blades rotating beneath a round shaving head.
"For over 125 years, Philips has been improving people's lives with ground-breaking innovations," said Smith. He said Philips came up with the new type of electric shaver after being "inspired by the firm's bicycle dynamo."
The S9000 Prestige features wireless charging. It takes three hours to fully charge the shaver and the battery lasts about 60 minutes. It comes with a wireless charging pad, a mustache trimmer and a pouch with a price tag of $574.
Bose's QuietComfort Noise-cancelling Headphones:
If you're trying to set yourself apart from the crowd, buying an iPhone or a pair of Nike sneakers probably isn't the best way to go about it. However, with the help of accessories, custom cases, and custom designs, the ubiquitous instantly becomes personal.
Bose's QuietComfort series of noise-cancelling headphones is well-known among the general population to be a worthy investment. They're cherished by travelers for their effective noise cancellation feature, excellent sound quality, and soft, comfortable wear, and as another example of a product you can customize to make your own, they're about to become even more beloved.
The Bose QuietComfort 35 (Series II) Headphones, which include Alexa Voice Control and Google Assistant, normally cost $349, but for an additional $50, you can choose the color and finish of five parts of the set: the ear caps, ear cups, outer headband, inner headband, and spacers.
You can go loud with bright, glossy colors, try sleek sophistication with premium metallic finishes, or mash the styles together for a unique look. There are more than 5 million possible combinations, so sit down and take your time to create your headphones.
After you customize the headphones with your favorite colors, there's no way they'll be mistaken for another pair ; and listening to music with them will feel more personal, too.
Though $400 is a pretty penny to pay for a pair of headphones, the specs and added custom features are unparalelled and worthwhile.