Miele Triflex HX2 Pro review: A sleek and stylish vacuum cleaner at a price to match – The Reviews

Let’s get to the obvious point first. Whichever way you look at it, the best part of the 750 Sheets is a lot of money to pay for a vacuum cleaner, even one made by Meliá—a German brand with a proven track record of design and high-end success. household appliance. So, what do you get for your money, and is it worth it?

Box includes center power unit, handle, long suction tube, main brush head, dusting brush attachment, upholstery nozzle, crevice nozzle, delicate carpet roller, hard floor roll, 2 batteries, standalone battery charger and wall mount.

It’s clear from the outset that the Triflex HX2 Pro is a quality product. All pieces are sturdy, well made and seem built to last. Also, despite its small size, Miele claims to be the most powerful vacuum cleaner ever produced. promising start.

design

The second most amazing thing about the Triflex HX2 Pro after its hefty price tag is its design. It looks like a service robot you might see on deck cleaning duty in a Darth Vader Star Destroyer – not for everyone but I like its clean, futuristic lines.

Thanks to the clever 3-in-1 design, the separate pieces can be configured in many different ways giving users the option to use the Triflex HX2 Pro as a mini handheld cleaner, stick cleaner or traditional upright cleaner. Changing the configuration is a breeze and the parts snap together with a firm, reassuring ‘click’.

performance

The cleaner is lightweight, at just under 4kg on my bathroom scale, and easy to handle in all positions. It has good maneuverability and feels comfortable and solid in the hand. One downside is that it will only stand up on its own in the vertical position. If you want to store it in the stick position, you’ll need to use the included wall mount.

Also, when placed on a flat surface in handheld mode, it rolls like a Weeble downing three pints of beer. Minor quibble, but an annoying nonetheless in a well designed product.

Miele HX2 Pro in manual mode with upholstery nozzle

There are three power settings on the Triflex HX2 Pro – min, eco, and max. It’s relatively quiet in all modes which means you won’t be waking up the neighbors if you want to do some sweeping in the middle of the night, if that’s your thing.

The suction power is excellent, even in eco mode. The vacuum cleaner had some problems picking up anything I threw at it except feathers from the cushions burrowing into the fabric of the sofa. Perhaps this is more a statement about my boujee taste in interior design than a flaw with the Triflex HX2 Pro. The pesky little nuggets have defeated every other vacuum cleaner I own, and I usually have to tease them with tweezers.

Possibly due to the great suction power, the dust container fills up very quickly. This is not helped by the fact that it is quite small, around 500ml. Upon emptying it, I was surprised to see the small amount of dust/fluff it took to fill it up – about the same amount you’d find in a small plastic house for your average hamster.

This isn’t a problem if you’re just using the Triflex HX2 Pro to say, clean your car or to run quick errands around the house, but emptying it in the middle of cleaning can get a little tedious if you’re using it as your main cleaning device.

Miele HX2 Pro in manual mode with crevice nozzle

battery life

Another sign of the TriFlex HX2 Pro is its relatively short battery life. Miele says it should last up to 60 minutes on a single charge, but I’ve been getting a little less than that—maybe due to my slightly overloading the power modes.

The inclusion of an extra battery somewhat overcomes this problem because it means that if you’re organized enough, you can always have a fully charged spare battery to swap out in the case of the one you’re using. But it’s not the most convenient or elegant solution, especially when you consider that a dead battery takes four hours to fully charge.

to rule

There’s no denying that the Triflex HX2 is a quality combo. It’s sleek, quiet in operation, feels great in the hand, and has really great suction power. Of course, all of this comes with a hefty price tag attached. But then, if you really want what is essentially a Rolls-Royce of cordless vacuum cleaners, you should expect to pay top dollar for it.

alternatives

Mela Triflex HX2

HX2 honey
If you’ve been dying to try out the Miele but don’t want to shell out on the Triflex HX2 Pro, the regular Triflex HX2 could be for you for £200 less.

It has the same cool 3-in-1 design as its big brother and comes with the same set of accessories. You only get one battery, so you really need to stay on top of your charging game.

Bosch Unlimited 7

Bosch Unlimited 7
Another potential option for those with shallow pockets is the Bosch Unlimited 7. Like the Triflex HX2 Pro, the cleaner can be used handheld or wand and has a separate charging dock for the battery. It comes with a reassuring 10-year warranty and Bosch claims the battery will keep it running for a respectable 40 minutes.

Share Samba

Share Samba
A cheaper option is Shark Samba. This small, portable cleaner has its own charging base so it can be tucked out of the way when the battery needs a recharge. It’s not really suitable for use as a main device despite its small size and short battery life, less than ten minutes, which limits it to doing anything more than quick cleanups.

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