Oral-B 3D White Action Power Toothbrush, 1 Count (Colors May Vary), Multi-colored

After trying more expensive toothbrushes with limited battery life and questionable durability, I purchased this in advance of travel and was pleasantly surprised. Cheap but efficient at doing the job. I would not have preferred pink but oh well :)

I have been using this toothbrush for years, but every few years I do buy a new one because like ANY toothbrush, they get a little crusty here and there. Who wants that?I was shocked to read on Oral B's site (which won't let me register to leave a good review) all the bad reviews. First, I have no idea if it whitens or not, I just like the brush and the complete action and cross action heads both fit either model.I will address complains on Oral B's site, in case someone has these questions:1. The head is hard to remove and you are not given a tool: It's confusing at first, but read the picture directions and it's easy. There is at tool provided and you get a new tool every time you buy new heads. The tool has a little knob on it that fits into a tiny hole at the base of the brush head/top of the neck. You press that in there and it pops the head up, then you pull the head off and simply snap the new one one. EASY!2. Someone said they took the head off their sons brush and it had mold. I've used this for years, I change my head about every 2 - 3 months because I brush hard, my folks change less often because they don't wear out heads like I do, and I have never seen mold, mildew, or anything. Once in a while a little toothpaste build up, I do run it under hot water though before putting on a new head. I also rinse it before and after I brush really well. I also had my brush in a sanitize unit for years that gets warm and dries your brush, but it has died, they no longer sell it, so I plan to to use the snap on ones and hang it up right on the wall so it can dry properly. However, on vacations, I've left it laying all over the place for up to 2 weeks and never found mold!3. I read batteries fail quickly. Nope. Nobody in my family has had battery problems, the probably last a good 6 + months before it starts to slow down to the point where you need to pop in 2 more. I'd say, I change my batteries max, 3 times a year.All in all, this is a great toothbrush. It keeps my teach very clean, nothing ever left over in there! I also currently have braces on (yes, I'm an adult) and my dentist always remarks on I am the only person who comes in with clean braces. Granted, most people that she sees with braces are well under my age and probably don't brush like they should, but still, I think a manual brush would not do nearly as well in the all the little crevices that come with braces and wires and bands that the electric one can do. I used the brush before I had braces also.I highly recommend this for price and quality.

Durability is good, Functionality is good, Speed is good, Battery life is good, Travelability is good. Color is good. I bought these as a back up just in case my other brakes down . But I know these should work because my other one is the same as these one .

Just what I needed, good, inexpensive e-toothbrush. On my 5th one

Good product exactly what I was looking for. Good value also

Very reasonably priced & works well.

GOOD 👍🏽👍🏽👍🏽

Mixed feelings on this one. I've been using it for quite a few years now. I like how it works, when it works. It's just that the brush heads and the brush itself wears out a lot quicker than I like. I generally have to change the heads once a month or so. What happens is while that the bristles themselves aren't really worn down at that point, the head itself loses its back and forth rotation. It might "appear" to be still be turning, but check it in the mirror when there is pressure on it, i.e. against your teeth and gums, or test it against your fingernail, and you'll see when it's no longer effective. At that point, it's just basically vibrating in your mouth without cleaning anything. Folks who use this regularly should check for this. It took me a while to realize that after a month or so, I was merely pretending to brush my teeth but not really cleaning anything. Also, once the head wears, the seam/gap between the main piece and the rotating brush part loosens and widens quite a bit and pinches the insides of your mouth.The brush itself tends to wear out after about 4 to 5 months, where once again it still "appears" to be working, but if you check carefully, you'll find that even if you put a new head in there, the rotating properties diminish greatly. I think the inner mechanism simply wears out by then, and no longer connects and moves the brush head as well. Yes, once again, let's all thank corporate America for "Planned Obsolescence".I used to use Sonic Care. The $125 model I bought was good, but no longer held a charge after 2 years. How convenient for Sonic Care. Then I tried their battery operated $40 model, which worked OK but had a really stupidly designed battery cap which allowed water to flow into the compartment. Wow, that's TITANICALLY STUPID!!! Anyway, found this and works OK ... and have been using it since. However, not without the stated reservations. If one were to change the brush and brush heads as often as necessary (which I do), it's not really all that cheap to use. It's actually pretty expensive to use. About 10 to 12 heads and 2 or 3 brushes a year. Do the math. If I find a better alternative, I'll switch without too much nostalgia, ha ha.Note: I do want to state that my brushing routine is probably a lot more thorough and longer than most (about 5 minutes per session), so others may get a longer "effective life" than I get. But still, can't imagine their recommendation of changing the heads every 3 months being adequate. Folks who use this really should monitor the "TRUE effective life" of their brushes and heads, otherwise you might "think" you're brushing your teeth, but might actually be doing nothing to effectively "clean" them.Hope this is helpful.Cheers