The way their systems are designed, you run a local Testing Site Manager server (TSM) which caches both the questions being delivered to the iPads, and the answers being sent from the iPads. This TSM server is registered in a configuration file that's stored on their "Device Toolkit", which is an external site. The clients get configured with an organizational unit ID. When you first start the client, it reaches out to the public DRC servers and hands off it's org unit ID. Based on that ID, the DRC servers return a configuration file that says which TSM server it needs to use. The 500 error was a result of the DRC servers not responding when the clients went looking for their config. Given that Philips Norelco had worked metal into the body we were impressed with just how light the beard trimmer felt in the hand.Īpparently the clients won't cache a config, so they need to check each time they launch. There does not appear to be a rubber grip on the rear and we can’t help wish that Philips chose a less slippery plastic for the rear of the trimmer. Fortuantely the exposed dial offers a section for your fingers to get a good grasp on the handle.Īs appears to be a common trend on Philips Norelco beard trimmers, you have to be precise with where you press. Pressing at the sides of the switch to turn the beard trimmer on. You have to press down on the power symbol to kick the trimmer into action. With the power button successfully pushed the trimmer would burst into action. Despite having a built in vacuum cleaner, the 7200 is no noisier than the competition. Just the normal high pitched whirring sound you would expect from a beard trimmer. Trimmer to face the blade performed satisfactorily at cutting beard hairs to length. While the trimmer performed fine one fine to medium hairs, coarse hairs saw it require more passes in order to trim every single hair. One thing we did notice was that trimming under the nose was difficult with the standard trimmer. This is because the vacuum actually reduces the exposed blade area. Testers commented that it was easier to use the detail trimmer for this area. The adjustable comb did it’s job at adding length to the hair, giving beards a tidy up without losing too much length. Testers did comment that the zoom wheel was on the stiff side which made adjusting a less than enjoyable experience.įortunately once you find your desired length setting most people won’t adjust the zoom wheel again. The detail trimmer struggled with coarser hairs while those with fine to medium hairs were able to give their facial hair some much needed shape. The usefulness of the vacuum was the subject of much debate. Some testers loved it while others found it useless. Testers who loved the vacuum had shorter beards. The vacuum sucked up small hair clippings with an easily manageable amount falling to the sink below.īut testers who had long bushy beards found that the hair chamber would fill before they had finished trimming. They had to pause their trimming session, clean out the chamber before continuing. Obviously this added step to the beard trimming process failed to impress. The effectiveness of the vacuum seemed to vary depending on how the beard trimmer is held. If you find that the vacuum isn’t as effective as it should be then try changing the angle that you use to trim your facial hair.Īt the end of the day you will still have to clean your sink with the added step of emptying the hair catcher. Despite this, half the testers really loved the built in vacuum. There really isn’t any other beard trimmer on the market like the Philips Norelco 7200. If you consider the Vacuum a must have feature then it is likely your mind is already made up.Īnd if you don’t have coarse beard hairs then you will likely be very impressed with the beard trimmer. A long battery life and 20 length settings being just some of the highlights. 3.4 and below: We don't recommend nose hair trimmers with this rating you won't find any on our list.3.5 to 3.9 stars: These nose hair trimmers are just average.4.0 to 4.5 stars: We think these are great nose hair trimmers, but others are better.4.5 to 4.7 stars: These nose hair trimmers are excellent-they might have minor flaws, but we still recommend them.4.8 to 5 stars: These are the best nose hair trimmers we tested.If you have to buy a Philips Norelco beard trimmer than this is as good as it gets. The Verywell Health team bought and tested 15 nose hair trimmers for three main attributes: ease of use, cleaning, and comfort.
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