Inside the carefully packed and compartmentalised DC35 box we found a
mostly disassembled DC35. The unit consists mainly of the Radix Cyclone
and Digital Motor assembly attached to a small removable dust bin which
at the other end is attached to a long reach wand and three handy head
(tool) accessories: A motorised cleaning head, a crevice tool and the
always useful combination tool. Also included was a Lithium ION battery
good for around 15 minutes of vacuuming, a charger and a small wall
mountable docking station. Finally, a short manual/registration form
rounded out the package.
the DC35 is arguably the most practical of vacuums that the company sells. It’s small in size, can be used in a variety of scenarios, and much to my appeal doesn’t need to be plugged into work – I long ago gave up the corded vacuum since that’s the most bothersome part of cleaning a room. That said, the Dyson runs on a battery, which needless to say must to be recharged. So the cord hasn’t been negated all together, and since battery power is limited – about 15 minutes on single charge – the DC35 is not ideal for anyone with more than a 1000 square feet. However, it’s the perfect complement to a plugin vacuum, as it can reach places a traditional vacuum can’t, and can be used to clean your car, ceiling, or any where there isn’t an socket handy or within reach.
Unlike a traditional vacuum cleaner, which boast an on/off switch, the DC35 uses a trigger, much like a gun. In fact, the design of the DC35 is more dust buster thanks to its small size and battery powered motor, though its suction is more analogous to an upright vacuum. Nevertheless, because of the trigger you must hold down, or squeeze while cleaning, otherwise the vacuum turns off. Now, many will regard this as a nuisance, and in some regards it is. Yes, it would have been nice to have seen the inclusion of a locking feature that leaves it turned on, but the silver lining of this caveat, is that you’ll in theory save on battery life. So when you place it down, or move from location to location, you won’t needlessly burn power from the removable battery. The trigger isn’t feather light, but nor does it require an overly heavy hand. However, for those extended cleaning sessions it can become a bit grueling to hold down, and on occasion my finger slipped up despite my best efforts to keep it squeezed.
The DC35 is more than just a handy small job vacuum cleaner. With its futuristic sci-fi good looks; gun like shape; carbon fibre brushes; a maximum of 15 minutes vacuuming time; incredibly simple ease of use and a turbo.. err, MAX power button, the DC35 is clearly an underhanded and sneaky attempt by the Dyson people to cajole men into doing the vacuuming.
Bottom line:
A vastly useful vacuum that not only put the kabash on dust and debris, but should be proudly displayed for all to see.
the DC35 is arguably the most practical of vacuums that the company sells. It’s small in size, can be used in a variety of scenarios, and much to my appeal doesn’t need to be plugged into work – I long ago gave up the corded vacuum since that’s the most bothersome part of cleaning a room. That said, the Dyson runs on a battery, which needless to say must to be recharged. So the cord hasn’t been negated all together, and since battery power is limited – about 15 minutes on single charge – the DC35 is not ideal for anyone with more than a 1000 square feet. However, it’s the perfect complement to a plugin vacuum, as it can reach places a traditional vacuum can’t, and can be used to clean your car, ceiling, or any where there isn’t an socket handy or within reach.
Unlike a traditional vacuum cleaner, which boast an on/off switch, the DC35 uses a trigger, much like a gun. In fact, the design of the DC35 is more dust buster thanks to its small size and battery powered motor, though its suction is more analogous to an upright vacuum. Nevertheless, because of the trigger you must hold down, or squeeze while cleaning, otherwise the vacuum turns off. Now, many will regard this as a nuisance, and in some regards it is. Yes, it would have been nice to have seen the inclusion of a locking feature that leaves it turned on, but the silver lining of this caveat, is that you’ll in theory save on battery life. So when you place it down, or move from location to location, you won’t needlessly burn power from the removable battery. The trigger isn’t feather light, but nor does it require an overly heavy hand. However, for those extended cleaning sessions it can become a bit grueling to hold down, and on occasion my finger slipped up despite my best efforts to keep it squeezed.
The DC35 is more than just a handy small job vacuum cleaner. With its futuristic sci-fi good looks; gun like shape; carbon fibre brushes; a maximum of 15 minutes vacuuming time; incredibly simple ease of use and a turbo.. err, MAX power button, the DC35 is clearly an underhanded and sneaky attempt by the Dyson people to cajole men into doing the vacuuming.
Bottom line:
A vastly useful vacuum that not only put the kabash on dust and debris, but should be proudly displayed for all to see.
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